davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
THE SO1 TH ~ THE IwPENDING
CONFIICT
BaIaa~e Of Power fsr the PvrserN ai'sn %
Gs,ernn,rat bS law. Not by Nsn.


Tho south particularly has no fa''h IA
the impsrisIi-',c cen'ralirstIon - the New
Nauonah-m The rights of the state
= not q mere political -htbbolsth 20 the
Southsrnst ~ IL sentiment, an ideal
10 him the unit - patriotism Ia stu the
state ns come. boy this honestly and
naturally The unit oG ant"Ceilum life
Nas the plantation. The colony. the state
They fought tho Indians and the mother
country A. independent communities and
49, sich they came Iuro he inlon Their
people we're Homogeneous. immigration
Na~ slight. traditions circumstances, ed
ucstion eyerythlng tended 10 intensity
state and local patriotism This sentiment
vii dominates Love % hptUn and loyalty
to II II probably greater today IN the south
than Il ever was bat no SOuthsrn"r can
conceive ~ his state h-"omng mere
Satrapv for Federal sNploltaI ,On aud con
troll The Support oC the stat" Govern
mentS In al their rights SAYS Thomas
jefferson. : the sure-t bulWark axain~'
anti repu rhcsn tendencies Ard even
Alexander Hamilton Indor~e- tins ~"
destruction ~ tho stare would 10 a. once
a ponticaI -ucid. can the national Gov
eminent he guilty OF this madness The
millions ct foreigners With no STATE pride
Who ha,. heroine 81 sorb-d n the northern
and Western comm mites. and N" very
drif ~ population from ne" q" newer
states ~ he Nest. have probably Weakened
S'ate patriotism n The \or'h. =" that the
neN theories ~ Federal aggi"-~'on are
less Offensive to rh~m hur. ugh' "r Nr"nr.
the southern states s'fi b"r"Ne hat The
constitution = cnNenan' h-Isr~n states.
and thar b. msan- Ohsr - ~aYs. ana that
they have certain rights ehich even hoose
welt ms respect Ana % NAV we'll happ~n
tina, IN the impendng conflict hetse"n
radicals amt conservatives IN" southern
PATRIOT N.I hold the balance ~ power and
ev-r,rSa D. tor the preservation 81 Laws
and institutions which after an have |"od
he re>, or century pretty vel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

speaking II pledges. past or "a
come. ". ara reminded somehow ~
W hat old Deacon IO.MNI PFARsF, a
forehandei farmer up Tatnick wav too
long ago, said in the case Of TIN RICO.
a -dreiful smart bov. best skater
runner, rider. rough and tumble fighter
IN the village. sang in the choir. pr.,-l-
dent 81 the Bows I.vceum and Debating
club TIN was the Deacon- hired
man or boy a great worker. but had
h. fault which Mr. GRADY attributed
10 General SHERMAN In short TIN
was pvrnmaniaC. The neighbour
barns. the Deacons sheds and great
barn. divers dwelling houses took Ia
burning down.
Half Of the village continued "a think
we'll 81 TIM. tho beat bov. the most
popular bow in the place the boy who
could say the most texts m SUNDAY
school TIM = enemies must have burned
up that property Just to injure him
Two or ihr"" years after IN" fires
when the Deacon = sheds and barn were
up again. TIM was back m the village.
looking for work lie Sav- he has never
set anv fires, but IL he did no has prom
l~ed that he won do u again Won't
Won take him bs.k. Dsacon'- 80 the
minister Of the Congregational Church
-Parson, said the Deacon, whats
promises ~ TIN RvGG. when Won bring
him an a heap % shavin's an box -
matches together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Railway Capitalization.

Sundrv railroad bsit"rS for JOiirlcal
purposes found their arguments against
the transportation companies on figures
that have been 40 clearly explained that
il is difficult 10 believe IN tho honesty
Of those who disregard the cNplanat on
Their argument = that IN" Capl'allI
tion Of m" railroads of a." couutrv IL
about SlSon 40 100. a sum asserted hy
them 20 b. nearly double ~" present
Cost NJ constructing. and "puipplng m"
MOI" than ~ ~ fuII.~ Of American
railways Therefor 'h'y dc, lar" m
righteous Indignation tha. nearly half
If Tho capital Of ~" RAILWAYS j. water
and that m the making of rate, h"
effort = 20 paw dlyIi"ud- On tho water
~ we'll as-On the legstlmat" iHv"s'm"nt
This might b" lmuortan' # ~ wa- true.
bI' j. rsd..Un''ly ial-" AMI l'- fa'-ou"--
la h"nrr clearly shown
u" r"uor' 9th" Interstate commerce.
Commission for Ir0 now N press. will
-sy that
l.sru,r ,ro.H '.r're- rs .,.lst ~ r-. ',~,
'tN'r' rb~ 'rrs. rs.~rv ,sr.'s. --ra,t.d ne p..,
'isrt.-g rn -.r~ q. 'sp r.r ,..r.rr - e. -.
- " fr. -sra.rsH a. fs.i Pc. rH..sr. ...r,.s
'.rs . -- -.,.rsr 10. fH roo rarl. ~ .ar
..M.. -.H.rg '...r r... aHn 20. r- ,ar.F.
.'.. ~H r. Assigned 'n .rau'.ue. a.1r. ..,..
.s.0n.. '.r remainder S''5.. 49, -r1 .sa...s
.sr' ID. a. a,-.7s" - 80 go o. mile = me
Thar o. OBJ" Ero-- capitalization ~
'rn"rr"au rt.Iwt.. h.rug appro,iml'"l.
S.,.F-''""'". pfarunaIl, ou"-Grh OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

IN our opinion there = abundant r"ason
ror IHt Ntv NuEk ~rN'S 'ear- The ".eo-
ion OF ne Roosevelt 'i"A"' m New NorN
iht. ysAr will virtually compel lis nomina-
ton FOR 'hird term N 1917 in which event
hi. election would probably 'olioN. bringing
An ,.pparnlIeIed crt,i. IN ~. history ~ this
-ap#hu, Inc issue ~ New Nor~ will he
aWAited With the gteate-' interest. and not
only the Democrats throughout N" coun.
nv hr' ttough'fuI and patriotic cI''s"ns
.,ervDher- have grave reasons for d"-ir-
rng the success ~ the ticss beaded nv
.Iotn 4 DIV. Democratic cand da'e for
Governor % the Emprr- state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

10 rHr TpuoR ~ THE SrN-~" Recenty
hsy. twice teen asked for = ms In the neighbor
hood of ~, seventh street and seventh avenue
by a fairy well dressed robust healthy iOo-ing
man ne wss not cripple. ~ de'urm-i IN any
ua, b. gave a. his sscu>- FOR begging hat h
"a, unable tn get employment Inc thihs ihai
turned me- agAins' this u~EEsf and Ten pied me
I'D p.i ihr police bis trail = the fact TIA both
,.rn,. h. haiA II'tl~ boy with him ~hou, he used
,.ir'ns ,h~n tina, he wanted 20 buy ne l'ts fsI
fOW some Ipp-T
Inc boy seemed 70 he frightened Foth Times
Z Wss stopprd ~ Vas almost midnight
gs.id rot me poire In thafneiEhboFhond keep
nm N. Ioo.ou', catch this ran and put the child
under proper ErIsrdianshlp' WrsT SipsA
w AmRA. nc'nhrr -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
TIVE Geatiemen q, Onee
F,o- ~, N,r o-'ss-, r'-.r D,-oc'.

F,o~1 Ne NSr o''ssas ri4ss D,--nc's'
Tho Western Republicans are unr~ascs-
ahle in hoping that the Colonies EA''"-n
In the Wet They should have r-n'r''
bored hat he roared HE nov na'iorh.i''n
At Gee wAtonie. modulatsd his tone ." =
progressed eastward. and whispered '"'7
mild doctrine when he appeared On 80
rcs,rIm at Syracuse The Colonel = ~
a. other men. and IL To h. Judged .''s7
nv standards established nv himself 'H
unthinkabls that he should be th- .ar-
man at Saratoga that he was wes' ~ ~
AileEhanie-. OF that hts views are not ri" -
changed to meet geographical oondi''rn'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
4 PRAYER

Er1rl NJ ~pupg1sid RspubiicsH
The ,srin at thril l. exhausted. for he SCARED
Ne. MINCED 10 the oceans darkness he's en-
tsrssI the lion = lair.
He's busted buckInE bronco. he's fought Ia
\ foreign and,
lie . rorked his hat n = pontih. ard res si--~u
n kAi-ef's sahi
Ee'a fought = night win the Senate and he ,
srrspped With me lover house.
Mes taken me f6s Of Inc lpn End sald. To he'll
with inc mo'is-
H,'s hurled A. the Wall street uAgnaies the shor'
and the ugly word.
And hs's showed 20 the British statesmen the
manner In which they ye erred
Hes conquered = hot conSsRtion bc's broEen q
state machine.
Hes wriiisu = million ,ours.. he's worked foY
Ne, PLAYED rili ~. HmeHghts weary and ths
only thrin isft 20 gif
10 the ihri ~ : zen ycGrs silence. y Lord. make
him ny for III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
IN s,spI. and Happy Ai....r,


FToHs ne FbifoH GdEsns
Taylor Arnold OF Nine Nile Prairie who own.
more land IN Galway county than any other
man bought his hrst umbrelIa NhIle he "a. In
FULTON Monday. ! had To do u he told . r.pre
sentative o. the Gas,ns I came on I'd here IN
stoca sales and lef, both my rsincoats At hom.
ana when this rain csme up had 70 buy an nm
brriis 10 Keep from grtunE soaking I've, Before
To day never carried one ~ the thur. over a
hundred ysrds IN my I'fe. and hardly know how
Ia use this one can ssy some ming else might
few men can say. Mr. Arnold sddsd = am a.
years old and have never owned sateh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Trying 20 Crawl out.
F,om n. Pro~.d.re. Journal

Fvom ne Prortdsnes Jotrn1i
He had his enemie. beaten TO q frAxIls
He gave no in,imation tba, any par Of -
platform vas dIspleasinE until h. hssrt
the criticism Of his Western sdh-r-r''
II he vas NOT satisfied he surely had on'-
to say 40. Who among the delegates would
have dared to stand up sEain.' him VIZ
should the frazsle have ended N N'f"
in thi. important detai' Mr.. Roo.~v'''
may he satisfied. but the satiSfsc'i'n 81
the public With his explanation 10 no. likely
TO he eIuberant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

IN -srr,r Il tran-rii -.i1n' stars FROM
'his '.l.graphic r.port - rs'nars - me
Hon BovHGs CocHass tb1'It an even raore
tllustrioIt. feliIu ailrfI-f
fssop@sE Hoo.svsif - 40 20 - fiEn'
- ne asst- 'a ne rpi~
surely VIZ CO,NHkN would not u-- -
hacsn-yssi aud 50 doubtful q comparison.
Whatever No. said Do. must havehad IN his
mind -nm-'hing ike tins tHEopo"s
Roo-EvELr = a. ,r,is - tho NAN chance
~ HoUHKE JOsEHNS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Hop~S oT CatEut Bob.

!, rur EpIIoF oF THF SrN 81 S~na
tor Iavlor. me Se'f-sppoint"d Moss 81 me
Patterson machine N tennessee "a appar-
emily basIng any expectation he may cherish
Of being elected on three things
ia. record for utrdonng CRIMINALS. which
has never been approached 6v his most re-
cent godfather. Patterson
Ihs ability - maze some people laugh a.
he .aue ,o.es he has been usng twelve
years
IN. oVershadoNIng ac' ~ his eminent
career a. senator o date, Ms vote for PRO
hibt'iNe duty on scrap iron 7. u J.
tu.rr.No0DA lem October ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
An Easii.A jockey. V.,,....


tn make fortune ~ quarter ~ q rniIanu
as Jockey Il fea' which places the IAt. Tom
lnaiss AZ 'he pinnacle % his profession 40 far
mere worldly wealth isconeerned. Ofcourss ths
fees In ihese days are mueh greater than " hen
Pred Archer. VINO left Ese an. and fordhan, "a M
waa Uorth under Fao ON. were IN the prime q,
thelr TAcing cATeers But then u 10 not ever oos
Who has . Leopold de Roihschlld 20 advise In inc
matter ~ Investments Aas 10 v said that Tom
i.0etcs was thus particularly favored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

F'oH1 hs oldoq !l1ada,d
quaint ceremony kaown apple Pie ,sa.,
has jlsi been observed ~ BrABsoombe Owner,
OF orchards provide the apples and FUND. A.,
collected for the making OF the pics Every on.
IL welcome 10 eat Of them On handing In hia plate
The actual consumption takes place IN the viIlss.
square. the pie. being broug NJ from . local h.L.
house IN . decorated pony cart and plae~d On
tables. from which they are served gu, 10 IN.
crowd The late vicar ana his wsfe Aluav. h..
the hrst helping and for old times aake- az
nTsi uss this year taken by PROXY for MS rcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

pom ne wa, , oTir1
IN. deAler Who lives ~ R-'--!ya has strIck
. ..,itsbre gold mine In the towns along the
northern border ~ loss Ne says that ~ makes
th.ss towns regularly for the Purpc~e ~ gather
Ips mn smpty beer hot'lss A. LAkr Mills few
DAYS ago he picked Up 40 bottles. and =
previous trip he found = GO. ~ Mason city he
found sug On both trips n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
BeulssssT'. Grav. Deserted

Fro- fas Brus'sIs PSfH Bisu
No vsitors we're present ~ General RoalAnger's
tomb IN the cemetery ~ IHeiles on Friday. the
anniversary Of the Geasrais death Alone a
gardener who u charged With the upkeep Of ,hs
monument plared In the name % the ComitA de
souvenir three wreatha upon the grave % Nine
De bonnemAlna frend. IND that vas eli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
The HOaal1aks.

To rEE Epiror oy TIVE srS-s'y H-rs
isA motto for the bensns oi the New TcrE
state Republicans ! will make nv li''ls
ringer thicker than my fathers IT Z Fls-''
loin. JAMES HENsI
Hor srRISos. Ark . October IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Tn. Creates, L,,,ns Deasnead.

To THT Enron oI TIVE srN-S~ 10
there any truth in this report that me
railroads requested the Colonel 20 paw IN
advance for his transport alton on the pres
ent swing around the circle'
? CARTEK PoPE.
vLsHfNoToN. October ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Tor President m 1919.

PvSu ~ vamsaStoa Erev Er'H'7s
A Republican victory Ia New YORK siae
this year would ~ n Roosevelt v''''r'
Endorsed by the people OF bis S'a''. y
would surely reach out for the Rss45.ess
nomination for PTsadsna n 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

Priscilla had just tod John Alden to speak 70,
himseK
I shan Dc IL for you after -. are married. :
sbs added
Herewith be FASTENED TO SsiIs the IAs, eAaaos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

IN attempt will bs made n start The biE gas bag
70 morrow morning ~ dsybreak HIrnr Irg
d>spafca.
Nothing personal; merely a legitimate
-neWS item concerning he departure %
the King ~ the Air for Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

candidate for reelection 70 Congress In the
First Ohio district q said - be -eschswink
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN ZION CHURCHES

seventh South and State streets-Whliam m
.. Lahkow, pastor. Sunday school al
80 a. M service Mt 1890 a. m. Lenten
service at f:So y. m next Wednesday
Holy Trinity English Lutheran cb,,rot,
5aH south Fourth East street; F. w,
sussard, pastor Second Sunday In Lent:
sunday school at 10 n. m. Church service
AT II O'Clock. Midweek Lcnten service
wednesday evening at o'clock cate
chetical class, Sunday morning and Sat
urday AFTERNOON between l and Q O'clock.
S.', S.eeting Oh the church council next Mon
day evening at O'Clock.
Tho Danish Lutheran church. corner
FIRST avenue and Ic street, HaraId Jen-
sen. pastor residence. 81 K street; Bell
service at 8 o'clock Sunday school al
10 a m Young Peoples meeting at I
oeiock The Ladies' Aid society meets
Win Mrs Madsen, 4S North Sixth
All Danish people cordially. Invited to
attend these services and meetings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
HEARD IN ORIENT.

Admiral Snito. minister of the Japan
ese navy, announces TO parliament that
all warcraft for Japan would In future
he constructed solely at Japanese gov
eminent and private yards.
Tho Yomiuri Shlmbun OF Toxic makes
an attack on American consuls in Man
churla. charging them with making
prejudiced reports and thus ondanger-
Ing the friendship between Japan and
America
The Novava Zhizu, n Russian paper Of
Hnrbin. strongly supports the Knox pro-
posal regarding Manchurla, stating that
II offers salvation to Russia, threatened
with -Mongolian peril.
The hulk OF the Chinese training shin
Tsukishim Maru. lost eight years ago
with all hands. including seventy cadets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
u PROBLEM OF
|ST DEVELOPMENT
~ 6srTie's Positive French
|nod Is q Marvel" Says
Ayina DeCourcey,

rom Anything Else Ever Be.
'ffed 10 american Women.
laE anything in all my life to
lone: Du Barrie Positive
19o OF Developing the Bust. |"
pecourcey while on a recent
Clemens. 1T is remarka BILE
~ 80 short a time-in only
q think there was nothing
oevelop the bust. ! had tried
ELore this Du Barrie Method
,lpouced TO American women
o II is now acknowledged
NY an equal In existence. !
med II, 1t is wonderful.
oning like 1t.
s, Du Barrie Positive French
enierent from anything else
'se1 10 American women for
pment. 1t is successful for
any age above is. no matter
kpnoluon Of health. whether
% whether there is no bust
~ AZ all. or whether the bust
40 ludLteT "ndt cause
s,opment is luxurious and last
s from 2 to 5 inches In 30
~ iascinating book ever writ
A. ueyelopment Mdme. Du Bar
~ clearly the details of this
\, ,ol II Is simplicity itself,
y u genius. yet different from
/, sr,oosolutely scientific, leaving
70 our lady readers that
sneIam m name and address. not
\ rvee roeae TWO cents In stamps 10
hr r"snS,ase, TO Mdme. Du Barrie.
rst, nioe.. Chicago. Ill, and re-
!, nnh mall. absolutely free OF
a rne pne illustrated booklet by
N plrrie. .ie. with full particulars,
- pam sealed wrapper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

the sermon. Mrs. Kirkman will sing
and Miss Callic Crane will render vio-
lin solo during the morning hour. Class
meeting at noon Epworth league at
$50 p. M: Zillah Darke president Miss
Ella Johnson VIII lead. Evening church
service, 1880 The Iin male duartette
Will sing. Sermon by the pastor. Law
and Grace" a cordial invitation Is ex-
tended the public to meet and worship
with US,
Heath Methodist Episcopal church.
Third South near Eighth West. II. ].
Hansen. pastor.-Sunday- school at 10 a.
m: D. Colclough. superintendent.
Preaching service at II a. IN, and 7:30
p, m. Rev. II. j. Talbot. D. D. super
inteudent for the M. L. missions In Utah.
will preach at the IL o'clock service.
Junior league at p m. Epworth league
at $50 p. m. Evangelistic services will
be announced later. You are most cor
daily invited TO these services.
Waterloo Methodist Episcopal church,
Fourth East near Eleventh South. II, ].
Hansen. pastor.-Sunday school at 10 a.
m; Mrs George L. Belts. superiutepd
ent. Epworth league service AT 6:45 p.
nj. The children and young people VIII
give song service at 1880 o'clock. Pray
er service Wednesday at 1880 p. m. All
are Invited.
Norwegisn-D Danish Methodist Episcopal
church. 523 South Fourth East street.
Sunday-school at 1:30 p. m. Preaching
at 2.l5 .. m. Scandinavian people are
most cordially invited TO attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

InlTd Presbyterian
church. corner OF
eleventh East and
Eleventh South. Su-
gar House cars. Her
bert Il. Hays, pastor.
= G. Spooner. super
intendent OF Sunday
school. Services ON
sunday as follows.
Preaching service at
II n, M. subject.
The Resurrection
OF Christ; It's Bear
Ing upon Practical
Christian Life"
Preaching at T:3O
p. m; subject. Rev
erence for Christ"
Sunday school at l
deavor at $40 p. m.
ance.' Prayer NEE
1880 p. m. Phil. 2,
come 20 all services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Scientist.

First Church OF Christ, Scientist, 1886
East Third South street Sunday school
at e;4b q. M; church services at II g. m.
and p. m. Subject. Mind" Wednes-
day evening. at S o'clock meeting Is
held for the purpose OF telling OF the heal
Ing OF sin and disease. All are welcome
70 these church services. Free reading
rooms open daily except Sunday. from
10 a. m. TO p M, in rooms sos -507 Scott
building
Second Church OF Christ Scientist 20
South Third East street. Sunday school
at 9:45 a, m. church services at II n. m
Subject. Mind" Wednesday evening. at
pose of telling Of the healing of sin and
disease All are welcome TO these church
services. Free reading rooms open daily.
except Sunday, from 10 a. m. TO 9 p. m.
in rooms 505-507 Scott building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church. cor
ner Second East and Second South
streets; Francis Burgette Short. pastor.
Congregation" Sunday school at 1918
p. m; J. NJ. Settle. superintendent. Ep-
worth league. GAS p. m; Emma Heckner.
president; leader, Mr. Kibby; subject,
Judge William III. King; subject. George
Washington" Specialize address this
evening by Judge King should pack the
church. The great chorus choir and the
orchestra that is dellghting everybody
Will sing and play the very best selec-
tions Bring your friends. Come early.
No one seated during any number OF the
programme The duets Of Mrs. Strohauer
and Miss Hyde are superb Have you
heard The music at this church?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Presbyterian,

rirst Presbyterian church, corner Of
SS Spuin Temple and c streets. Rev. William
a. Az: taden. d. D., pastor. Morning serv.
Missionary Movement" Eyenine servIcs vn .
az i;i5; topic "Dr Elliott's New ReIie
@ yion, Sunday school at 1890 D. n.
3oung peoples meeting Sunday night at
=, Migweek service on Wednesday even
ing; Teachers meeting at 7:30. PRAYER
ehu conference ut s p. IN. Everybody
cordially invited to ali these services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
|eONSOLATION
|VDAY'S FORECAST.
Weather Continues to
Eyerybody Cuss and
<Tearf Fiercely.

snow-and colder"
a that for tough weather?
!, weather Director A, II.
-ornced In a half-apologetic
- night. when asked what
raa for Sunday. 1t wasn't
saturday. for the Their
nna fimc registered 2S de-
sro @ and during the great
Sa day q blizzard was In
Tas one OF the most un-
~ the winter season, and
5f]t most everyone In a bad
!, idiot who meets one on
IA blandly remarks: Great
mis-" added to the sadness
. s,on Ii seems a shame that
- should be permitted 10
enunuzzled during such pes
,Sar Then. right upon the
l. comes the brow who
ne day In February, just
~ when Il froze up all the
~ and the snow was so deep
's<idents had TO dig tunnels
~ their homes. And next
,.sn who reads a letter telling
'nf5sr narrowly escaped sun
u checking the persplration
~ down IL San Diego. oh,
~pather bureau officials Of
~ consolation. 1t may be
'.rsry ny all this week. But it's
1 fsIk about. Here's what
I forn chart. issued by the
M Saturday. has TO say;
d tao local office. United
'h&f bureau. for the twenty
<njing at 6 p. m. today:
|sr~ at s y. M. 30 degrees.
|.nrerature. 36 degrees; mini
'-sfure. IS degrees; mean tenn
4 dcaTees, which Is 2 degrees
-al Total deficiency since the
y nonth, SO degrees. Total
cpss January !. 6S degrees.
Am st p. m. FL OF an
rrserIation since first OF the
a a. inch. which is 81 OF
'e,oT normal.
10y since January /. 81
E-bidity. IS per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

at G:l5 y. M; subject. "Intemporancc
and Other Sins Against the Body" Lead
er. Miss Carrie Romence. Prayer and
social service Wednesday evening at 8.
Burlington mission. f. j. Lucas. super
intendent. Bible school at 10:45 a. m.
Rio Grande mission, w. w. Des Autels
superintendent Bible school at 1890
noon
Rev. w. w. Des Autels will preach at
burlington at 1880 p. m, and at the Rio
Gronde Friday evening at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to all Of these
services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

r1n, about 45 years OF age.
1s complaint issued by the
.|ney Saturday, with an at
6nmit an assault upon a
la girl named Sadie Lying
. odenee is alleged to have
lifted Friday night near Fiji
|-|h md State streets. Tier
Eresled by Deputy Sheriff a.
I'd Is now in the county jail
. hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Phillips Congre-
gational church.
Fifth South and
Seventh East; Rev.
y. A. Simpkin. pas
tor, - Services this
day at 1890 and
I35. Morning SER
mon. The Years OF
Jesns's Develop
nent." Evening.
The Great Saliva
ton" Sunday
school at 1890.
Christian Endeavor
at $50. Cordial
welcome to all wor-
shippers at these
eeryices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Unitarian.

First Unitarian
church, 13S South
Second East street;
William Thurston
Brown. minister. -
Sunday preaching
service at II q. m. ,
subject Of sermon.
1.-The Spiritual Sig
nihcance of Democ-
raCy." S u II q Il y
school at 1890. Civic
Forum meeting at s
p. m, Address on
"BarbarouS Mexi-
co. by Mr.. De
Lara. the Mexican
patriot, recently i'm
rrionnsd m Los An