davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-25

No. 21-This surely is a surprise. s room modern
cottage. east front with bath. electric lights.
closets and plastered all up-to-date Hard TO
beat. for only 1888. $1,000 cash, balance $l5
per month.
No 55-Is a room cottage close in. and is a gem
uine bargain at $I1OO.
No. Ids a seven room house. with 2 good lots.
fruit trees and shrubbery A dandy home for
someone for only $500. Half cash.
No. S-Here Is a fine new room modern cot
tage IN Sherman Park. Electric lights and
bath. Nice location, only $1,000. Terms. You
had better come quick and take your pick.
VACANT LOTS
A good lot, in a good location. will sell quicker
and make you more money than cheap lot
In a cheap location. But are here to show
you just what you want, and at the prices.
and the terms you wish To pay. Now In
the time 10 buy vacant lots. either for specu-
lation or for home.
No. I0-Is a fine lot on Lakeshore in the popular
part OF the city Price only 500; $3.50 down.
balance I'm one year.
No. 2l-one lot on Lakeshore. very desirable To-
cation. 800 cash
No. Sis good lot in Linda Vista Park and a
good buy at $3.50. 500 cash, balance $40 per
month.
No. 40-Here is fine lots in good location for
only 5000. They are very desirable.
No. Sis good buy. either for home spec
ulation. lots for only s2T5 and si25 down.
balance good terms.
No. a2-Is fine lots on Fourth street for only
$3.50 each. half cash. These lots close
in, and a good buy at these figures.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-25

No. 55-Is lots on Seventh street. east front and
very desirable. You'll be sorry II you don't
buy them at $3.50.
No. Swell let us sell you these two lots in
o'BrIen's addition; they are nice. and only
S5OOi one-haf cash, balance 10 suit.
No. O-Is two lots In Gienmore addition. and the
price il only $3.50 each good terms. Come,
go and look ut them this afternoon.
fine location. and $3.50 In the price sac down.
balance TO suit.
No. 23-Here is two fine lots right In the city Of
balance to suit,
No. It's a whole block OF IL lots. let as show |
them TO you at s150 each. or az discount II
you want the whole cheese good terms.
No. 2--Is ten good lots that win double In value
within q year. will sell them to you for |
for one hundred and any dollars each. or all
the ten lots for $500. one half cash. balance
to suit.
No. Sis a good lot for only $3.50 $50 down and
SIS per month.
No. 17-Now here is a bargain. fine lots
Lakeshore for only $3.50. @A25 down. balance
year. Must be sold At once.
No. 2s-This ia what you want. fine lots for only
$500. $40 down and $40 per month
lots for only sIIOO. 5000 down and good
terms on balance
No. Gs-Is choice lots bargain at $1,000 for the
three on terms.
Also good team. harness and wagon. and 200 /
cords OF wood for sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

Fsterf gas beaten by the Cars officials
to make her disclose his whereabouts.
One day carly last winter Pouren
was arrested in New York on demand
tofSthe Russian government, which had
prepared against him elaborate docu-
sments filled with charges of burglary,
arson, murder and attempt to murder.
HIS case was then brought to the no
tice of q local society of Russian ref
sugees, who looked into it carefully
8Pouren, they found, was q political flu.
sg1tive, who, as an obscure man. had
been picked out by the Russian gov
eminent with Il view to establishing
a precedent. He was to be used as a
stalking horse in an attempt to de-
stroy our asylum of political refuge
These are, in brief. the facts as stat
ed by the defense. The American peo-.
pie ought to see to it that the right
of asylum be not violated. We are
not lin favor of revolution. but when
conditions become such as they are In
Russia and the people rise for freedom
and human rights, they arc. entitled to
the moral support and sympathy of
those who have won freedom through
hard struggles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
CONFERENCE.

The Seventy-ninth semI-annual Con-
ference Is at hand. and q large number
of visitors are in the City. to attend
the various gatherings. to visit the
Fair, to transact business, and to ro-
new the acquaintance with friends. To
all we extend n hearty welcome. May
their stay in our city be pleasant and
profitable not marred by any unto
ward accident. #
The Conferences of the Church are
occasions of spiritual outpouring. They
are looked forward to, by the Saints,
with never disappointed anticipation,
and the present conference Will be no
exception to the rule. God lives. God
is in the midst of His people. He leads.
His servants arc loyal, devoted, filed
with the Spirit of their calling. Their
instructions are precious.
Anyone who has made a voyage
knows the variableness OF the ocean.
Today it may be calm and clear as q
mirror and the ship may glide along
without effort. apparently. Tomorrow
the waves may foam and roar under
the incessant Juror Of the stormwind,
and the ship may be tossed about moan
ing, rolling, plunging. But storms are
not Everlasting. Shortly the sun comes
out again, and the progress is uncheck-
ed. So tho Church Is passing through
different experiences. Just .iow there
is a storm of opposition, perhaps not
quite as violent as in the days Of Mis-
souri, and Illinois. or fifty years ago
In Utah, when humiliation was threat
ened by the aid Of an army; but 1t
Is coming from the same direction. The
nature of the opposition is the same
desire to see the Church broken to
pieces and the Saints engulfed.
Fortunately, the dangers that threat
en- from without are not to be feared
most. The writer. years ago was a
passenger on steamship which en-
countered a fearful storm in the Bay
of Biscay. For three days the shin
struggled against wind and waves.
When the storm was over he asked the
Captain whether during the tempest he
s was afraid his vessel would be de-
stroyed; to which he gave the lnstruc-
tive answer that sailors are not appre-
hensive Of their vessels, as long as the
machinery Is in working order and
they have plenty OF water under them.
Sailors do not fear the waves that rage
around them. It is when the destruc-
( tive element enters the ship that 1T be-
comes dangerous
The Latter-day Sains know this from
experience. They know that as long
as they are united in brotherly love.
and faithfully do their duty to God,
the Church Is safe. and they are safe.
no matter how the waves around them
rage. 1t is that which leads to dis
union and strife which Is dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
WHAT THEY DESIRE.

We have been asked what the anti
at In this state. Since we know Of no
better means of Judging the future than:
by the past, and since men generally
mean what they say, we may be able
o&tllrow some light on the motives of
tho strife creators by looking Back fup-
on former and not very distant occur.
rehces.
On Feb. 90, 1890 the Tribune com-
1nented upon the occasion OF the de-
cision, of the Supreme Court unfolding
tfs Idaho test oath which was aimed
at the sdisfranchisetnent OF all the Lat
ter-day Saints residing in that State.
| IT. said.
1T is a wonder to us that5this ques-
! tion liz tab WAS not years ago APP
pealed to the sword for adjudication
Far less cause for revolution has many
a time been fixed only by the sword
Under the Idaho test-oath law, now
obsolete. the members of the Church
were DISTINGUISHED for belonging to an
organization that had at that time as
onesof its tenets. plural marriage.
4. IL. . -H
Scheming politicians secured the pas
sage OF the law DISTINGUISHING every
member OF the Church. The Supreme
Court held that the legislature may
disfranchise any one who teaches, ad-
vises, counsels or encourages ANY per-
son to commit the crime of bigamy or
polygamy, or any other crime defined
by law, either as a religious duty or
otherwise" This was before the issu-
ance of the Manifesto forbidding fu-
ture plural marriages.
The people of the Church living in
Idaho having been disfranchised under
tho provisions of the test-oath law, il
might have been supposed that til.
Tribune. would be satisfied.
Its first comment, however. was that
which we have quoted above. j shows
what the anti-Mormon fanatics really
desire, and indicates that they would
stop at nothing to accomplish their
purpose of promoting strife and war
fare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3 1908

ID y u =. : y lt1.l
sented by hlgl, ecclesiasts. It
| has been taken for granted that the
| Pope aims at the control OF thSN gov
eminent and that II cardinals and
| arch bishops are kept out OF Congress.
and the cabinet and other important
positions the Pope would not be able
Ito exert that influence. There never
was more tlin,sy argument. Ifgthe
Catholic church wants to- controls, our
legislatures, itEcan do SO just as eff
feetively through lay members as
through ecclesiastical officials, provided,
they arc numerous enough Ito count
when the votes are cast. If, Roman In
iluence Is to be- excluded, Catholics
must be disfranchsed. II Methodist
influence is to be kept out. Mothodists
must be disfranchised. That is the
logical outcome of that argument
against church influence And ifIit is
carried still further we come to the
absurdity Of excluding from the
government the entire citizenship that
is Interested in churches, and turning
the government over to the anti-Chris-5
tian element.
1t is high time for sans citizens
everywhere to demand that politics be
kept entirely free from all anti
church agitation. On tho political arena
citizens should meet as Republicans, or
Democrats, or Socialists. or whatever
they are, and not as Jews, Catholics,
Mormons. or Methodists. a man can
belong to II church and to Il political
party. and fulfil his duties in each.
In the church he is neither a Demo-
crat nor a Republican, but u church
member, and in his political meeting he
is neither jew nor Gentle. but citi-
zen. is this impossible? Or even
diftlcult2 A capable business man
may, for instance. be a director in a
bank, a president of5a railroad, and Leg
islator. 1t Is Just as easy to keep the
duties2of church membership and those
OF Il political party separate, and an
loyal citizen Will do so at
all times. III Congress he will repre-
sent his state only. and perform his du-
ties as a citizen. no matter what his
religion Isl In the halls OF the state
there Is. in this country, no religious
distinction. 1t Is time that this Aineri-
can doctrine be fully understood. 1t is
time that those who bring anti-church-
ism Of any brand into political assem-
blies be warned that they are engaged
In dangerous business. They are play
ing with the lurid fires of fanaticism
that make medieval history q record
Of persecution and blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

| to allow the granting of all the de-
mands. Protected by the pure food law
from cutting under" BY fellow mer-
chants, the manufacturers are showing
uniformly higher grades and better
goods. Public taste. keeping pace with
congressional legislation in this field
has won great victories for. sanity in
food production, and the upward ten
dency In Utah has never been shown
so Wen as in the displays to be opened
Monday
in Utah for the past two years an en-
livening interest In horticulture. The
results are5at the fair in larger peaches
with better dayoI-. and tags dcnotlng5
that the fruits came from sections be-
fore unhcard of In this line.
. Tho demand for better bred stock,
more perfectly ada pied to the work cut
$out for them, has had its influence,
plainly to be seen in the live stock
department. Well bread horses have
come in this year in such numbers that
there has not been room in the stalls
for them and 1t has been found neGes-
sary to put some of them in corrals,
A fair is not all advertising medium
1t is the stock-taking day of the state
of, its resources the general inspection
by the people Of the standards reached
In those materials aud products upon
which their comfort depends. For the
exhibitors 1t brings contact with other
people in the same line. For the peo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
Gathered On The Battlefield q Thought:

! Z Z Ii. Il Z
being like a. small flame: the manner
IF lis ieniting IS hidden and inexplic-
Eahle. 1t nlny continue aud llieI'eilse
and utterly overwllelm; J. may 2I!irAS
and exalt 81. 1t may subslde and van !.
fish, as mysterious as ~ y L , 81.
4 II may be wholly imaginative and .eoi,-
templative. But why? why? we +, Know
that our friendships are conditioned
and governed by common sSilil,a " ll q.
=by closeness of association, DSs 81 -
munity of taste and inclilial'nt q
suit Of blood -relationships. But VIVA
il the origin of this tyrannic'll, mr..
perious. fortuitous force winch OPP
crates In defiance OF logic, fitness, 5lp9i.d3
all that we know OF the laws laws 81 ses'5
traction Harper's Weekly. Il AZ
Suggestion Every home In which there
no Parents are boys growing up is M
Az 10 Bows. complete without place
which these boys can call 4
their own. Most boys care niue nov
plainly q room is furnished ~ ~, Is
room, which the boys can ieei 1ths ~,
selyes to be sole proprletors OF. ne.
ordinary 'hoys' room iii the DWELLING,
IN which they sleep, and Where they
keen thei; clothes, never answers ..the
purpose There they are on propatl non
ms ii WERE because they nave 20 pc
MI soncwhere'' and they are likely to
Be turned out OF these quarters at
moments notice. under the mistaken
notinn that "boys don't care ana
.anvthing is good enough for boy.
The powers that be may not put 1t IN
exactly those words, but the way m
which a good many boys are treated
means lust that Now, the fact Is,
tho average hoy is delighted Whens ne
4, oil n himself. for NG
feels that sense of proprletorsship
which is tlatterirg to human nature
when he can invite his boy friends
to visit him, and knows that mother
isn't worrying over the disarransenlert
of things which quite naturally results z.
when boys get together and nave q
GOOD time Here he is on his own
Ground. therefore. lie feels free to act
out the boy-nature In him without
constant dread Of hearing an'Sinluiry
sent IN from below as to what's going
on lin there" The place becomes a E
retreat in which he can spend his time
protitably and much more; pleasant
" than the boy ever does who tiocsn't e
know Just where he belongs In tho
household economy, and who yome-
times has serious doubts If he belongs
anywhere, as he seems TO. be always
in the way. The fact Is, that most
boys are brought up to feel that while
they are part of the household. 1t is
difficult matter to assign them any
definite place In 1t. They are IN tho
,lnclassiied list, ana therefore II isn't
an easy matter to locate them salts
factoriy. Isn't there all attic that
can be given over to the toys for
their own use? If there Is. propose the
matter, and see how they will jump at
the chance. They will speedily con-
vince tho skeptical person that boys
do like a place of their own, and vii.
gladly undertake the making of it
when given a chance to do Soc. B.
Rexford in The Outing Magazine for
September. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
RIGHT OF ASYLUM.

We have received from the Chairman
Pouren Defense conference a request
that the case OF Pouren, a Russian
revolutonist, be laid before our read
ers, and that they be urged to ask
the President that the fugitive be not
eXtradited. Jan Pouren was taken into
custody by the Federal authorities at
the request Of the Russian government
of murder, arson, burglary and at
tempted murder In the long drawn
out proceedings before Commissioner
Shields he was completely exonerated
OF the murder charges. Az TO the
other offenses. it was conclusively
shown that they We're acts of war
committed during the revolutionary ris-
ing of the Baltic provinces of Russia
in the years 1905 and 1906. Even the
evidence introduced by the Russian
government showed that Pouren had
taken an active part in the revolution
airy rising. Nevertheless Commissioner
Shields ordered in favor of the Cars
demand From this opinion an appeal
has been taken to the President and
to the American people as high trib-
5unal of Public Opinion. Protest meet
ings have been held in many places
and strong resolutions in favor of
maintaining the right of political asy-
Ium passed unanimously.
Jan Pouren 1t seems, is a peasant
from the province of L.vlani, who took
part In some insurrectionary movement
In the Baltic provinces and, seeing the
hopelessness of the case, fled to Amer
lea.
Pouren's comrades, Alderman and
Luss. were captured by the troops.
killed and unceremoniousiy buried;
later they were exhumed and inferred
with honor by the people in whose
cause they had given up their lives
Pouren. himself, While in prison, was
fiogged, so that he remained half un-
conscious for five days. Subsequently
he escaped. His eisht-year-old daugh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
THE STATE FAIR.

Next week, beginning Monday and
continuing until Saturday evening. lho
! Utah State fair will be open for the
inspection of utah's good people.
And the fair this year is a showing
in which they can well take pride. Agi-
tation, extending much force in words
for home industries, better qualities OF
manufacturing, goods made in utaa
for consumption out of the state, and
a spirit Of loyalty IN the West towards
the West, here sets forth Its practical.
results.
OF state fair facts. none brings so.
much pleasureto the chronlcler as the.
item that manufacturers are keenly
competing for space, and are finding
that the buildings are not large enough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

Tho seventy-ninth serr,i-annual
general conference Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints Will
assenible in the Tabernacle, Salt Lake
city, on Sunday, Oct. 4 1903, at 10 a. m.
"A full attendance Of the officers ana 11tl
members OF the Church is hereby re-
quested.
On account Of the general Conference
being held on the first Sunday Of octo-.
x Der. 1t Is suggested that the last Sun
day in September be observed as fast
day in the Salt Lake, Ensign Liberty,
Pioneer, Granite and Jordan stakes.
The general Priesthood meeting VIII
be held in the Tabernacle on Monday,
Oct. 5, at o'clock p. m.
JOSEPH f. SMITH,
JOHN r. WINDER.
", ANTHoN Fl. LUND,
First Presidency of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
MADE RICH BY RAINsToRM.
san Francisco Call

Jacob L. Thomson, of San Bernar-
dino, Cal, has filed on placer claims
revealed to him by a miniature food
on the side of Mount San Bernardino.
old Mexican placers near Hesperia
when he was $oyertaken by a furious
storm which forced him to seek shelter.
After a quarter of an inch of rain had
fallen in less than one hour, throwing
the canyons into roaring torrents.
Thomson returned to his work. When
scores of rich placer pockets and with
in a few hours panned out nearly $4,000
in gold. +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
pEsEREr SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

Z The seni-annual conference of the
Deseret Sunday School Union will be
held at the Tabernacle Sunday even
ing, Oct. 4, at z o'clock. Sunday
school officers and teachers are especi--
ally requested to attend and the public
is cordially invited.
JOSEPH L. SMITH,
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
DAVID o. MCKAY,
General Superintendency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

1 y Z ii ~ Z
Example We do not expect Pa,er. :.
A Force OF nal feelings In child of
Morality five. Why them should
we expect any other5of
those race-regarding impulses which
we term lnorality?n Even to appeal
to the better feelings" of a child OF
eight or tents often almost as irration+.
al as the celebrated apostrophe of the
emotional Irish barrister who in the
fine; frenzy of his peroration Whlrledi
upon the judge with the thrilling ap-
peal, SIR, was YOU liver q mother?''
To appeal to- child's better nature,
while excellent, In moderation, often
does little more than make a hypocrite
out ofAhim before his time. He mas
got your hair, and his mothers eyes
and voice, and some Of your little tricks
: or manrer--and temper--nOW, and he
Is Just as safe TO develop your SUI
Sperb self-control and civic devotion
and consideration for others II you VIII
only, give him tine--and set him good
example. Meanwhile preaching to him
that he should possess these qualities
Will expedite matters precious little,
and unless backed up by example, not
at all. Remember that life and growth
OF all sorts are but Il response To en-
vironment, and new responses car only
occur as opportunity is afforded for
them,--Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Oc-I
tober Woman's Home Companion. 81
Business business men throughout
Interested the country are display
In Politics. ing much greater &C:
tiyitys in politics In 1905
than ever before. BY business men,
mean men engaged In all branches OF
Industry. finance, commerce and trans
3portation. This activity was shown
not only In washington last winter,
when tho representatives of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
and of the 1876 national, state and local
organizations leagued with us in the
National Council fol. Industrial De-
lation proposed by some of the labor
politicians. It was also shown in the
Chicago convention in June, when all
of us helped to vanqush the same
elements when they attempted to COM
nit tho Republican party to this class
propaganda. 1t is likewise seenSi IN the
canvass In recent weeks. And, as far
as practicable. business men should be
induced to become candidates for POI
litical office. The primary laws In
the states where they exist make 1t
easy for anybody to become a candi-
daae for any post. He Is not obliged
to ask the leave of any politician be-
fore presenting his name to the peo-
pie, or to subsidize any party boss.
The lists are open to every citizen who
iwants.to enter them Nor will tho
business mans concern in the issues
which are being discussed in the pres
ent campaign end with the election on
November 3. The action of the pres
ent Congress, in the short session be-
ginning In December, on the injunction,
the proposed amendment to tho Sher-
man law and other questions which
were left over at the end OF the recent
session WILL to q large degree, depend
on the result of the voting In Novem-
ber.-James w. Van Cleave, President
National Association of Manufacturers,
in American Industries for September.
pcctiiiar N the ,Octoper, american
Ease OF Masazlne5 u Dr. Ffearlk van "a,
biintiness. Euin Writes Tei,arkapie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
CONFERENCE OF SEVENTIES.

4 There will be q general conference
OF the Seventies on October 8, 1908, held
in Barratt Hall, Salt Lake City, at 1880
p. m. All Seventies are invited to at
tend. Presidents are specially request
ed to SEQ that each quorum IS well
represented Quorulns located in near
by stakes should attend en- masse.
SEYMOUR B. YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
JUST FOR FUN.
'TClnnornIN.

The political Jonah was about to be
heaved overheard.
Pausins at The rail. he addressed the
leviathian of the deep.
understand" he said. that ] am a
stickler for precedent. This engage
ment OF ours is for only three days
philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

The London Saturday Review wants
to know who is Americas leading man
of letters. There are 80 many that it
Will be impossible to tell until the
correspondence Is closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

A contemporary says, Board of eS-
aminers after BARRIERS itch. II the
board is not too slow it certainly
should be able to catch 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

The battleship fleet having anchored
in Manila bay a few words from Cap
tain Hobson may be expected.