davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY JUNE 4 1900

meetings; for this is needed among the
communities of the saints. We should
not so wear ourselves out by work and
late hours during the week that we
are too tired TO go to meeting on tho
Sabbath.
The auxiliary associations are doing
much to assist the parents iii the train
ing of their children, but the parents
SHOULD not neglect their Fart OF the
responsibility because of this assist
sance. They should see that there is a
spirit OF devotion in the home: and
because of the lack of time for instruc-
ton during the week. the Sabbath
should be devoted to this duty.
President Lyman blessed these who
had conc, together and had been so
faithful in doing their duty in these
associations.
With voice OF rare beauty and power.
Miss Hazel Gretves sang The Dawn.
of Hope
Alice K, Smith said she could speak
for the general board OF Y. u, NJ. l.. A..
when she said the members OF that or
ganization We're united in their labors.l
Their hearts We're i'll the work. and
they were striving to help both the
young women and the young men to.
live lives of purity and goodness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
MEET WITH PRIMARY.
Afternoon Session in Tabernacle is
We'll Attended.

| j 4 = II
"A conjoint general meeting of the NJ.
/. A and Primary associations was held
at 2 p. m. Sunday. There was Il large
attendance, the abernacle being filled.
Elder Geo. Richards, of the quorum
OF the Twelve. one of whose duties by
appointment, is to look after the l'ri-
mary association, spoke on the work
being done for the children. The speak
err said this work is so important that
1t ought to be under the special care in
the stakes of a high councillor, and in
tho wards OF a member of the bishop
ric. These ought to cooperate with
|the Primary workers and aid them in
every Way
The proper chaperonagc OF young
people was the subject Of a talk by
Junius r. Wells. He said that in
the past there had not been so close "a
watch care over the young people, be-
cause it was thought that isolation
among the mountains was protection
enough, where although the people
might have been rough and utlcouth,
they were right at heart; but now con-
ditions have changed There are IN
this city all sorts of attractions to take
.the young in contact with the world.
The new movement in the Mutual Slm-5
proyement associations will greatly aid
in giving proper alnusements4 to young
people The NJ. i . Associations ought
to befthe chaperones OF the young. by
seeing that the Spirit of God enters in
to and permca tesS every walk Of their
Lives Elder Wells spoke of the power
in the hands Of pure, noble young Wo-
men to lead the young men away from
F evil companions and protect them from
sinful habits. He related an incident in
his own life to illustrate this. The
speaker advised the young people to
be ever ready to explain and to defend
the gospel and the Latter-da. Saints.
Ample opportunity will be given to the
Young people of this city TO do this be
Gcausesof the many people who Will visit
this city during the summer.
Ruth May Fox, representing the
". T.. M. i. associations, endorsed what
had been said on the subject of chap
Feronage. but wished to add that it was
sof The utmost Importance for the par.
5ents to have close watchcare over
their children. She spoke of the need
OF cooperation between the parents
and tho Mutual officers in the work Of
& aiming the young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

conference held in the Assembly Hall
Saturday evening. The Necessity aG
Cooperate ION, between the interests of
the Young Men and the Young Ladies
associations, was discussed by George
g. Norris The speaker claimed that
ltysy Y Is advisable. to look at both as
sociations as simply two branches of
the same organization. To this end, the
Officers of both associations should plan
and work together in the arranging OF
their conferences and conventions.C Cos
oGeration in travelling among the as;
sociations of the stake and In the get
ting up of entertainments Is very much
to be desired.
Lucy w. Smith testified to the bone
fits OF cooperation as practised in The
Salt Lake stake. a III
Charles Fl. Hart called attention to
the fact that closer co-operation tends.
to make more uniformity in work.
a preliminary program cannot be sue.
cessfully planned and carried out uIl-,
less there is co operation between .ti,e
officers Of both associations, said Lottie
Paul Baxter, who spoke on the sub
ject of Z Preliminary Programs which,
she said should be in their nature ar
5tistic. inspirational, and should appeal
to the emotions. To illustrate, she told
the story or the hymn Come. come, ye3
saints, and explained how It can be
used in preliminary. program. She
alyso gave other practical suggestions
The Farmers ward ladies chorus
sang, Christ Is Risen"
Georgia. Brimhall spoke on the sub
ject OF Order, How to Secure It" He
said the first condition OF order is pre-
5paration; the second, punctuality; the
third, push. First establish authority.
then proceed. Those who are out of
order should be made to realize chat
they are in conflict. not SO much with.
the presiding authority as with the
established rule OF law. Stop when
there is disorder When the mower.
gets out OF order, the farmer does not
continue on around the field People
like TO be managed, il only they have
the idea that they are managing them
selves. Cooperation is a factor for
order The weight or responsibility
on the shoulder makes for steadiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
WILD CHASE FOR DEspERADo

Boise, Ida June i.-clayton banks.
desperate and alleged horse thief, was
captured Mt Loverridse Ferry, on snal;e
river, by Roy Hodge and three other men.
after an exciting chase of - miles, he
was brought into Boise yesterday BY w.
d. Evans OF Mountain Home. banks
was in q: gtnfight two weeks ago with
Sherif Taylor OF Blaine county. from
which lie escaped unhurt Last week
he held up Hodges saloon in Brunncau.
and being closely pursued was compcll-
ed to fee on foot. a running fire wns
kept up for number of miles before
reaching the ferry, at which place u ball
from Hodges gun struck banks in the
shoulder causing lin to surrender
1t is alleged that he has stolen horses
and robbed several people around Ilatlcy,
and reward of $50 was offered by
Elaine county, for his arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
CLOSING SESSION.
Mutual and Primary Workers Meet
Together lii Enjoyable Service.

es.sl'lOSCIllCFstIltiJ uJOSttuANssot SA
The evening session opened by the
large congregation singing, Our God.
NE raise to Thee and Mr. A. G. Craw-
ford rendering the beautiful baritone
solo, THE Publican. = Z
Miss Vilate Peart spoke on Primary
work She said there are over 10000
children bettyeen the ages of and II
enrolled in this association. The teach
sers number 5000. The children are
graded into three divisions. and the
work IS outlined to suit the various
ages. Miss Peart read a. number of
testimonies, contributed by leading men
and women, to the value of the Primary
az an educational factor in their early
lives.
President Francis NJ Lyman spoke
on devotion in the home and in public
worship. In this connection he said he
believed 1t better for us all IL we would
not prolong our meetings late into the
night. We should do our work and
take our pleasure in the day time, de-
voting the night TO sleep and rest.
Wien the sun goes down, birds and
beasts, acting on the laws of nature,
retire to rest: they are alive and stir
ring. moreover. at sunrise in tho morn
ing. He hoped that encoura cement
would go out from this conference to
every stake and ward in Zion. for a
better attendance at our sacrament
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
SUNDAY MORNING SESSION.
large Attendance ut Tabernacle Tcsti-
mony Meeting.


The Sunday morning session, held in
the tabernacle. was a testimony meet
Ing. There was a large attendance OF.
young men and young women, and a
most delightful and inspiring time was
had. Prest. Joseph r. Smith presided,
and a the opening of the meeting bore
a powerful testimony to the truth and
stability of the latter-day work begun
by the appearance OF the Father and
the Son to the young man. Joseph
Smith. Brief but earnest testimonies
We're borne by members of the congre-a
cation. In closing the meeting, Presi-
dent Smith expressed his entire salts
faction with what had been said by
those who had borne their testimonies.
He. felt that the Lord had greatly
blessed the meeting in permitting only
the still, sweet influence of the good
spirit to move to testimony. The presi-3
dent said he was pleased to see the
simplicity of the women's apparel, and
felt to bless them for their good sense
in thus refraining from following after
the fashions of the world. He depre-
Gated the tendency TO unnatural
adornment of dress and hair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
q. a. r. LIVING FLAG.
Excellent Progress Reported on Big
EncampIncnt Feature.

" q : = y IITI : : - " = .
Prof. w. Al W-etzell, who has charge
OF the Living Flag" feature of'the big
parade of G. a. r. veterans during en-.
canrpnent week, reports that excellent
progress is being made With the chill
dren. The flag viii be stretched across
Main street at Seventh South street, on
% platform, and the children will be
taught to rise and sitRby sections, so
that the effect OF a flag waving might
be produced. The living flag was a
great feature Of the forty-second en-.
3campment held last yeargat Toledo, o.,
but it is proposed to make the Salt
Lake living flag superior to all pre-
vious efforts In order to do this Prof.
8Wetzell solicits the aid or parents of.
tho children to take part that they.
9supportswith enthusiasm the movement,
and the efforts of the professor should
be sustained all the way through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
NEW CARS FOR EMIGRATION.
Two Motors and Two Trailers Arrive
For Canyon Resort.

Two motor and two trailer cars have
arrived from the eastern factory, for
the Emigration canyon railroad and
are now being unloaded preparatory
to being put in commission. The motor
cars are as feet long and will scat 81
people; the trailers are A feet long,
and will seat IS people. The cars are
of tho Washington type, with Nom
tor roof. and false sash above the reg
5ular thus giving more light. The cars
are painted red. with smaller platforms
than the new city cars. but of larger
seating capacity. They are not num-
bered. but are named Wanship, Red
Butte, Wasntch and Oquirrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.

Record for May. 4
According To the lists furnished by
leading Book Sellers of the country the
six books ttiction) which have sold best
in the order Of demand during the
month are:
1 1. Katrine. Lane. $50.
3 The Man in Lower Ten Rine-.
hart s1.50.
3. The Bronze Bell. Vance. s1,o0.
S.sThe Chippendales. Grant. $3.50.
6. The story OF Thyrza. Brown s1.35.
DESERETa NEWS BOOK STORE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
.lsnecial to llle .Nc,wgls. n. Z.

i Pocatello Ida, June IA colored
committed suicide Saturday after
mailing murderous assault upon his
wife under the most fendish conditions
Friends interfered in the first assault
and removed Mrs. Smith to another
place. Later he followed up and shot
the woman as she was lying on the
bed, then turned the revolver on him
self, shooting himself in the head,
Though shot SIX times. the woman is
still alive, but with small chances OF
recovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
CEMENT WORKERS MEET.

The recently organized union OF the
cement workers held It's regular weekly
meeting yesterday morning at Labor
hall The meeting was attended by sew
themselves as being in sympathy with
the movement. Several new members
were admitted at yesterday s. meeting.
and satisfactory progress wa 4 re ported.
The members are quite enthusiastic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
CHANIRERIIAIN'S5C COUGH REMEDY
4 THU, BEST ON THE MARKET,

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and hnd5 II 10 be the beet on tbs,
market says u. W.. TardN: editor of.
baby had several colds the past winter
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy al
ways gave lit relief atsoncc and cured It
in Il short time. i always recommend 1t
when opportunity presents itself" For
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
IL YOU ARE NORTH $50, 900 DON'T
READ THIS.

This will not interest you II YOU are
worth fifty Thousand dollars. but il you
are a man of moderate means and can
not afford TO employ a physician when
you have an. attack Of diarrhoea. You
will be pleased to know that one or two
doses of Chamberlain's collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure It.. This
remedy has been in use tor many years
and is thoroughly reliable. Price. y
cents. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
EXCURSIONS EAST,

Via Denver & Rio Grandc r. r.. juno
4. 5. II. IL. 10. &c, July c.i3.
Chicago and return ...5.s.....t.s55.00
st. Louis and return .............. 1900
st. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS & .eturn. $500
Omaha, Kansas City and return 1000
Denver. Colo. Springs Pueblo. 1850
5 Other points in proportir--
Tickets good returning October 31st
Ticket Office sol Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
AMATRICE.
Tails Finest GcIm.

A special display OF Amatrice,
Utah's finest gem, is being made this
week at the Jewelly Store OF ]. +.
Boes, $50 South Main street. Lovers
of beautiful gems will find pleasure in.
Inspecting the beauty and wonderful
variety of these unique specimens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
WAITER JUST RIGHT.
New suits. Go in. Round trip 20
cents.
"vEsUvIUsa GREAT SUCCESS.

+ Order reserve seats, Pains big fire
works spectacle, Wandamere. Both
phones No. 443S. or at Western Arms.
Show runs all week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
A-Y.P EXPOSITION RATES,

Via Oregon Short Line n. n.
$500 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return: on sale daily commencing June
list. Ask agents for further particu-
lars.
ELK FUEL CO.. II w. THIRD so.
Cleanliness and heat. Phones $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
COMMITTEES TO BE NAMED.

COMMITTEES TO BE NAMED.
We have directed the general board
to appoint committees to have i'll
charge, underline direction of the whole
board, these various divisions of our
work, with chairnen who are expert in
the various lines, who have Il thorough
knowledge of the work, and who are
| in sympathy With our young mcIl.
These committees are as follows: va
l. A committee on class study.
2. A COMMITTEES on athletics and field
sports. HI *
3. A committee on music and drama.
u. A committee on social affairs.
5. A committee on library and read
ing course.
9. A committee on conference and
conventions.
Z. A missiontry committee.
s. a committee on debates contests.
and lectures.
These committees may be ub-divided
or added to as the wisdom the board
or the exigencies of the work may de-
inand. and like organizations may be
INSTITUTED in the various stakes and
wards, as far as practicable or neces-
sary. AT the meetings of the board,
reports from these committees will be
asked for and given as a regular order
OF business,
We believe that this course Will
promote the welfare of all create a
good feeling among our young people,
and prevent their. seeking other organi-
cations and interests to which to devote
tfeir. time and attention.
There is no mental, social, or physical
excellence of enjoyment that the
Church does not foster and desire to-
promote among the young men of our
community, and its purpose in sustain
ling the Mutual Improvement Fassocla-a
tons and charging them With the care
of our young men is to answer every
desire of%this nature, and to provide
among ourselves the gratification of
Legitimate ambition and impulse to eS-5
eel in these fields, without having to
seek opportunity elsewhere.
SUPPORT is ASKED.
From the presiding priesthood OF the
Church, In the stakes of Zion, and in
the wards and missions, we therefore
ask, in behalf of our young men, SYM
patty a.nd support, TO sustain and
uphold the Young mems Mutual I'M
4proNenient ASSOCIATIONS in the field OF
usefulness herein briefly outlined and
to proyide them place of meeting and
amusement. q
We ask that the associations be per-
,nitted to select men of education and
ability for class and special teachers,
bile and who are in love With the young
people and In full sympathy with them
and their views.
Granting the young people the fullest
liberty consistent With the order and
policy Of tho Church will encourage
them IN the faith. and they will be not
ii Whit less amenable to the Church aus
5thorities, but rather will grow more ems
thusiastic in every way for the promo
ton OF tile work OF the Lord. The
Young Mems Mutual Improvement as
sociatlons have been from the first In
very deed a help to- the priesthood;
and in behalf of its members we pledge
ourselves and them to continue in this
5line i'll the future; being certain that
mo trust or added responsibility imposed
upon our young people will be violated,
hut that they Will prove loyal to the
authorities and the work of the Lord.
Respectfully
Jos. #. SMITH.
HEBER j. GRANT,
B. H. ROBERTS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

writing for publication, reading and
speaking under the auspices OF the or
ganizntiOn, and IL necessary, carried
on In departments under instructors
capable OF specializing in their partic-
#ular lines. 5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
HEBER +. GRANT, -
B. II. ROBERTS,
Can Anal Sunnt.ip
THE IMPRo v5EIMENr EZRA.

" ( = II J
1.-THE Improvement Era WAS the
theme of a talk by Alpha ]. Hisgs. In
reporting the number of Era slIbscirh-
ers In the various stakes. he said the
stakes Of Adaricopl, Union, Bear River
and BoNeldei. stood at the head Of the
list In the order named. The speaker
pointed out wherein the reading of the
Era helped the young men to lead
better lives. agss ~
3. S. Tlinckley spoke on the subject,
systematic and Persistent Work. He
introduced his tlak by telling a NUM-
her of characteristic stories which
5put the listeners In a. good 3humor. A
man who accepts q position Of leader
ship In the Mutual Improvement as
sociation. he siadl, cannot avoid the re-
sponsibility OF work. The gap between
those stakes that stand at the head IN
tbs matter of Era subscribers and
those that are ut the foot does not
represent n difference of wealth or
population, or even great Utility, but
a difference OF work done. Elder
Hincl1ley paid a high tribute to the Of
fficers of the 5oxelaer associations for
Head they itsye taken for many yea rs rs.
done by W. 4 q
Among lions adx e :, ns
sized Han u. 81 81 Fnia r 4 officers meet
sings, wbsre ,sss. lis as planned; give
each stake ofgissY 81 special work. plac-z
ing definite ssponssbi ~ OH each
one; ~ attack tile weak Point thai Il is
how Napoleon " tipped Blue er--leatl--
ers should lead. or else they are In the
way, and ought 10 get out.
IN the lively discussion which fol-
lowed, various tt,pics were touched up
on. the necessity of reaching out for
non active members; the cult ivat ton OF
mani iness;: the watcheare wEich should
she exercised over the morals OF the
young; the methods used In successful
Era work.
The general 8 superiut endency and
board Of aids were presented to the con
ferance and sustained. The musical
/ directors, Evan stephens and Horace
S. Ensign, were honorably released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

over the prospects of their union. Il
view of the fact that each year Wit
nesses che growing Importance of the
cement Industry all over the country.
In Labor hall next Sunday at 2::30 ~ M q
instead of In the morning as hereto
fore.
Don't think piles can't be cured.
Thousands OF obstinate cases have
been cured by Doans Ointment, SOC
cents at any drug store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-08

the Winnebagos, and won the glory Of
being the first white man to step foot
on the soil of what today is Wisconsin
Jean Nicolet had heard strange
tales Of certain men of the sea before
he lett Quebec. Between Indian imag-
nation and white mans credulity,
these men of the sea were thought by
him % be an Oriental people, possibly
the Chinese themselves. He was bitter
ly disappointed, for, believing he
would come upon civilized nation,
Nieolet had provided himself with
gorgeous Oriental robes "of China
damask, all strewn with flowers and
many colors." Alas for any befiowered
damask! The astonished Winnebagos
had lever seen anything like 1t. What
unearthly sort of creature this gaudy
stranger could be was something be-
yond their imaginations, and their
suspicion instantly asserted itseh.
When Nicolet saw lot Of naked saw
ages crowding down towards his ca
noe he decided that there was little
Il te for ambassadorial splendor. so,
with a sigh Of regret, he put of his
coat of many colors and rolled up his
sleeves instead, setting to work
to win the confidence Of the Indians
before him. A more vain voyager
might not have had the good fortune
to return to his fellow men with the
story, and Wisconsin might not have
been celebrating so respectable an old
age for some time to come. How
ever, Nicolet proved himself equal
to any occasion, and no red men COW
eted his scalp. Instead, he won the
friendship of every Indian. Even with
out visible insignia he proved himself
diplomat, and drew up a marvellous
treaty binding the Winnebagoes, body
and soul, to France and the French
their property as well. The Winnie
bagoes signed it. They we're an ex-
traordinarily polite nation, almost as
polite as the French, so 1t was TO
oblige Jean Nicolet they signed it,
though they had not the ghost Of an
idea what they were doing. In the
early days England was always fond
of moralizing on this instance.
The signing of Nicolet's treaty was
celebrated by great feast, at which
some 'sixscore beavers" were eaten
Fortunately the Badgers seemed to
have had warning of amicable appe
titles, and preserved themselves against
humiliation to lend Wisconsin her
sobriquet.
The year 1884 is long while ago
and the celebration of Green Bays
feast commemorating Jean Nicolets
was one of strong contrasts. But II
serves to remind Wisconsin's sons and
daughters that they have had 27E
years Of progressive achievement to
! which to be proud. In this hurrying
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-08
The .tt,lMANo BOY.

Philadelphia Ledger.-Even If 1t Is
his privilege TO sit upon a peacock
throne" ablaze with jewels, and pos.
sess a museum full of mechanical ca
nary birds, alarm clocks, talking ma
ch mes and bicycles, the poor little
Ahmed Mira, who has just been Gre
ated Shah of Persia, a. the advances
age of twelve, does not seem to think
that his new position is very much
tun.
Mark Twain's story, THE Prince
and the Pauper." shows how, in spite
OF the hard knocks and blows. the
young Prince Edward escaped deal
of wor9imen. owing to his exchange
of costume with the little street wait;
ana. the ragamufTin in his turn found
that his rat-haunted q. tic in the tene-
ment close was home more to his
liking than the palace Of the splenetic
and tyrannous King Henry.