davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

'Fourth-The world parish. which in
cludes the non-Catholic world, and es
pecially those fields TO which this church
has sent her representatives,
We believe that the gifts OF church
men for the work OF the diocesan. the
national and the world parishes ought at
least to equal the gifts for the support
Of the local parish"
Remarkable Missionary Trip.
Bishop Graves OF kearney tells OF =
most remarkable missionary trip which
he recently made among The sand hills OF
Nebraska. In the field under the charge
Of George G, Ware. The bishop had the
unique experience Of confirming twenty
five middle Gagged persons in d small viii
lage where six months before there was
hardly q single communlcant. Concern
ing the visit he writes:
II visited all Mr.. Wares stations and
had such an experience as has rarely ever
been the lot Of any Of our bishops since
the days Of Bishop Seabury. During the
sixteen days we drove over 200 miles. held
nineteen separate servlces-not one OF
them In a church bullding-delivered sew
enteen sermons or addresses, baptized
sevcnty-two. mostly adults. and confirmed
seventy-four That made ninety nine con-
6rmations within six months in Mr.
Wares field, whore a year before there
We're not half n dozen church people and
very few Christians OF any kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
BY o. v. FRANCIS.

than this. 1t adds weight to the cru
sade already under way to prohibit the
exhibition Of the moving pictures of the
AFFAIR, Many cities have already pro-
hibited them on grounds OF public policy.
That the movement inaugurated by the
Christian Endeavor society and which
will have the backing of almost the solid
church element OF the country will great
ly minimize the evils OF these moving
picture exhibitions If they are not
strong enough TO Inhibit them altogether,
Is confidently believed.
Worthy of Attention.
I find the following in the Church News
official organ OF the Episcopal diocese
Of west Texas, 1t is worth the atten-
ton Of men of all denominations:
Upon every church man rests the re-
sponsibility for:
"First-The local parish, which in
cludes his own congregation and the COM
munity in which he lives.
"Second-The diocesan parish. which
includes those parts OF his diocese where
the church Is unknown or weak and
where help is needed to establish It
strongly
"Third-The national parish, which in
cludes that part of our own country be-
yond the borders OF his diocese where
tie church as whole is carrying on
mission work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

power OF q spiritual IDEAL without which
no education could do that which they
believed to be in its prime and most last
ing work? How, in all the seething wa
ters OF economic change and of intel
lectual unrest could they build UP by
means Of education. in It's widest sense,
more upholdlng social discipline which
might give hrmn ess and precision Of pur-
pose to the individual life? The great
danger Of the highly organized systems
OF education In Europe was that by be-
Ing hyper-inteilectual they led often to
moral scepticism, He wished to call spe-
clal attention to the value of the evil
dence printed In the report from those
missionaries in different parts of the
field who bore testimony to the power In
education OF vocational training and
manual instruction as factors OF the re-
ligious and spiritual education which
every mission gave.
Situation in Orient.
) The Rev. Prof C. e Moore, Harvard
university, spoke TO the report OF the
commission. with particular reference TO
the situation in China and Japan. No
one could be In China. he said. without
realizing the intensity OF the intel
lectual life of that land and being i'm
pressed by the thought that any appeal
must be made to the educated classes
through education. The Christian church
stood no chance in China save as 1t
could raise up and educate its leadership
within itself 1t was a certainty that
within a short time the Chinese church
would be guided and controlled by the
Chinese themselves. China had shown
ITSELF to be capable OF great moral and
spiritual character. and the danger was
just that in the great awakening OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

ers and teachers would prevent Chris
tlanity being considered as a foreign re-
lieion. Then the very next delegate said
that the education OF the native, espe-
cially superficial English education, put
the man out of touch and out of SYM
pathy with his own people, especially the
rural classes At this acute stage Of the
discussion. the chairman, John Mott.
seemed able TO find the cards OF the
great educational leaders. and the most
interesting part of the debate opened.
Rev. Watson s View.
The Rev DR.. Andrew Watson OF the
United Presbyterian church. Egypt said
when they went Into the home in Egypt,
the subject was not politics; Il was not
the weather-of which they talked 50
much here Caughter)-they had no
weather in Egypt, 1t was all sunshine
The subject was religion, The Moham-
medan would very soon bring you to
talk about religion. He would talk 1t
over pleasantly with you. give you an
opportunity of talking, and ask YOU Ques-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Special Correspondence The Tribune.
EDINBURGH, June 29.-The presence
OF William Jennings Bryan is a marked
feature OF the conference. and that dis
tnsuished gentleman has not only
. talked TO the conference, but has lee
tured and talked at a number OF other
places. Re has not met the expectation
of many with whom l have talked.
While he Is listened to with interest,
many say he lacks In the distinctlveness
Of both matter and manner they were
ourghs leading daily, The Scotsman,
wrote; Mr. Bryan is the greatest ora
tor In the United States OF America. and
he fulfilled expectations" In the last
statement the correspondent no more
voiced the general opinion l have heard
here than he voiced the opinion OF any
states when he wrote the flrst state
ment. In the course of MIR. Bryan's re-
marks before the conference. after speak,
ing in the highest terms of missionary
work In the Orient, he said: Some
speak of the yellow peril but the only
yellow peril / know of is the lust for
gold While he was applauded for this
II was far from being anything like the
cross Of gold" climax In the great po-
litlcal convention OF 1896 When a dele
cato said that not only was the path
missionary. a difficult one. Mr., Bryan
joined in the laugh, Another delegate
declared that Christianity must demon
strate Its ability to grapple with and
solve the great industrial problems OF
the United States or il would be re-
Jected by the scholars of the pagan re-
ligions. for they had the same problems
and that no pagan religion had I'm II |
the elements of solution. Mr.. Bryan, |
who was sitting In the moderators' gal |
lery. most vigorously applauded this
statement.
Protest Against Committee.
Many are protesting the action OF the
business committee in allowing sixty
minutes TO the chairman and members |
of the different commissions TO present |
their reports. when the reports are In
print and have been I'm the hands of the |
delegates for many days. All the moro i
vigorous became this protest when only |
seven minutes were allowed each speaker |
and forty five cards of persons who de-
sired to speak on one report were un-
called because of expiration Of time. |
And when almost one-half the time OF a |
chairman is taken 10 direct and instruct J
the delegates what portions of the re-
port they ought to discuss. as though |
profess became disgust. or course. all |
this was uneXpressed in the conference, |
but II was In evidence on the streets |
and at luncheon tables.
In the same manner no small amount |
Of criticism is boing voiced because the |
very extensive reports OF the eight COM
missions almost wholly deal with the |
educational idea as the one TO be made |
prominent in missionary work. While |
the importance Of education is conceded. |
tho criticism is that the Transformation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
WESTMINSTER
Episcopal.

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL First
South. between Second and Third East
streets. Franklin S. Spaldng. D. D.,
bishop; Samuel +. Colladay dean. Serv-
Ices today: 1850 n. m; holy communion,
ii n. m. Evening prayer at o'clock.
ST. PADL'S-Naln ana Fourth South
streets. Charles T.. Perkins rector. Holy
communion al a, m. Morning PRAYER
and sermon at ii o'clock. No evening
services during July and August
ST, JOHNS CHAPEI-Logan avenue
and Ninth East street; holy communion
and sermon II o'clock,
ST. PETERS CHAPEI.-657 North
Second West street ioIy communion, 3
n: m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30
o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Methodist.

FIRST METHODIST-Corne Second
iIas: and Second South streets: Francis
Burgette Short. pastor Morning service
10:i5. Evening service, 7;45 O'Clock,
ILIFF METHUpIST-Ninth East and
First South streets. David w. Crane
pastor. Morning worship II o'clock.
Subject. "The Hidden Gospel" Evnnge-
listio meeting at p. m.
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST-Cor
per Ninth South and Eighth Enst strcots (:
II o'clock Evening service at clock
SECOND METHODIST-Corne Fourth
East and Galena streets; ii. j. Hansen,
pastor. Evening service. o'clock
HEATH METHODIST-Third South
near Eighth West; Fl. ]. Hansen. pastor.
Preaching at il Il u, and 7.30 D, m,
NORWEGIAN DANISH METHODIST
523 South Fourth East. Preaching at 3
p; m. Scandinavian people cordially In
yitcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Lutheran.

GERMAN ST. JOHNS CHURCH-Sev-
enth South and State streets: William J
o'clock
DANISH HLUTHERAN-Firsta avenue and
h street; farald Jensen pastor No
services Sunday on account OF outing
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN-45o South
Fourth East street: Kr. Kvamme. pastor
morning service. Ii O'Clock. in English.
church, 1856 South Fourth Enst street.
+. ", Bussard. pastor, Services at II
o'clock a. m.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN-Second Soutr
and Fourth East. Services II "A. M ana
5 p N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
they must have their own Christian
AS to Experience.

they must have their own Christian
schools.
AS to Experience.
Prof. NJ. E. Sadler, Manchester uni
versity, said the educational science Of
EUROPE and America had paid far too lit
tie heed TO the experience of the mis-
sion field. 1t was to be hoped that
gathering might leave behind 1t some
form of organization which might con-
tinuously gather together missionary ex-
perience in education and present 1t in
such Il way that 1t might fertilize the
present, They often felt that there had
been a pre-supposition that Europe and
the United States. had a final educa-
tional method to give to the world 1t
was as though the thinkers about educa-
tion were able to give to those who asked
them a panacea useful In all diseases and
In all clirnes. On the contrary he. be-
lieved those who were working With the
greatest candor in education In any part
OF the world realized as never before the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

missionary college. Delhi, pointed out that
II their teaching was TO be effective II
must be frankly Christian. He had gone
into one college he remarked, where he
would never have known that II was
Christian II II had not been for the texts
on the walls The Hindus and Moham-
n1edans never concealed their religions.
and II Christians wanted to win their
resect they must be equally frank in the
avownl of their faith. He believed that
1t was their duty to educate the nom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

complexity OF the problem to which they
had put their hand. Never was there
a time when. in order TO use this rcne-
tratlng influence Of education. for good
or for harm, they needed to have more
regard for the experience OF all manner
OF workers in all parts OF the world.
They were standing at time Of edu-
lieved also in the United States, How.
as education became more nationalized,
were they going to preserve for Ii the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
of World Missionary Conference of 1910

tions. They had at the present time
schools In Egypt, either directly or indi-
rectiy under the control of the American
mission. with 1900 pupils. or these.
hammedan pupils. These schools were
thoroughly Christian schools. Many peo-
pie found fault with them for not using
ing. They could not do so. The whole
atmosphere OF tho government schools
was Islamic from beginning to end. So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Of Individual character is a matter not
to be determined alone by an educa-
tional propaganda. Nevertheless, the dis
cussion brought out at least two high
points OF need I'm missionary work. VIZ:
Better and broader educated missionary
workers and hospitals adequately
equipped with modern appliances and
thoroughly qualified and trained woMon
physicians.
4 point upon which all seemed to
agree was that educated native preach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

last few years IL might, like others. turn
to the practical things Of the production
Of wealth and tho growth Of comfort and
OF the nation would be lost. Surely there
never was a time in the world whom a
crisis Of such magnitude pressed upon
them. A nation OF 400. 900. 900 of people
thnt less than ten years ago was deter
mined 10 turn It's face to its own past
was beginning TO turn its face to the
future, and was opening wide It's doors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Sunday Services in
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL
Special Musical
Special Musical Programmes

pastor. r. A. Lansdell associate
pastor. Subject Sunday morning. Christ
on the Cross" Evening, The Hearts
Demand for Chrisrs Atonement''
BURLINGTON MISSION-F. ]. Lucas
superintendent. Morning. 1:I5 O'Clock
Bible school. Rev. r. a. Lansdell will
preach al p. IN,
RIO GRANDE MISSION-Frieds Drcs
sell superintendent, Bible school, 1890
p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Latter-Day Saints.

REORGA NIZIJD CHURCH-Federa tion
OF Labor hail. Preaching at IL a. M
and 1870 p. M. by Elder II n. Hansen ot
Council Bluffs, Ia. Subject. Christ. the
Captain of Salvation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Scientist.

FIRST CHURCH-S36 e. Third South
street. Church services at II a. m. and
p. m.
SECOND CHURCH-Unltv hail l3S
Second East street. Services at il a. m
Subject. Life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

CENTRAL. CHURCH-Corner Fourth
South and Third East streets. Charles r.
Seei, pastor Services at II n, m. Sub.
ject. Howe to Be Contented," Christian
Endeavor, to 8 y. IN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER


Via Oregon Short Line Union Pacific.
Round trip from Salt Lake and Ogden
$3.50. Rate also applies 70 Colorado
City Ticket Office l56 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Catholic.

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL-Corne OF
South Temple and b streets: Rt. Rev.
Laurence Scanlan. bishop. Masses, S and
. O'Clock; high mass ut IL o'clock; ves-
pers. 1880 p m.
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEI-Fourth
South, between Fourth and Fifth West.
Mass at ~ q. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Adventist.

ADvENTIsT-Gospel tent, postof,ce
place. Subject, Sunday evening. "Polyg-
aIny-Did God Ordain It?" by SIas c.
Huntington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Congregational.

ner Sixth South and Seventh East G.
II. Veazie will preach at IL a. m. and
7:16 D. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Baptist.

IMMANUEL CHURCH--Thlrd South
and Seventh East; Louis S. Bowerman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

MEN, MEASURES AND METHODS.
AND THEIR RELATION TO TIE
MISSIONARY AND CHURCH WORK
OF TIE UNITED STATES. (No. 81
RNV. SPENCER q suIIIGER D. d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner ot
South Temple and c, streets, Will
liam Nj. Paden. .. D.. pastor. Morning
service at II o'clock No evening serv-
Ice.
Corner Second West and Fifth South
Charles G. Mcintyre. pastor Morning
service, IL o'clock Evening service, 7:io
O'Clock.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN-Cor of
Eleventh East and Eleventh South, Sugar
House car. Herbert r. Hays, pastor
Morning service at II o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Church Protests Were Fruitful,

II was undOrbtcdIy The Drotests OF
.he church people of the country which
induced Governor GjIett Of California TO
ave California the disgrace OF being the
scene Of the brutal fght between john
son and Jeffrjes, IT Is true that the
state of Nevada threw open her doors
10 the fighters and their satellites and
the fight was held. The race riots all
over the country which Immediately fol-
lowed the fight amply justified the pro-
Tests Of the church people OF all de-
nominations against the affair. More
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-25
The Salmon Market

The Seattle Trade Register says
that although the 1910 salmon pack
has hardly been completed and is not
yet entirely delivered, jobbers are
already endeavoring to place orders
for the 1911 pack. The situation is
unprecedented in the history of the
salmon industry. It is altogether
too early to commence to talk 1911
salmon. Packers and brokers do not
care to enter into any contracts
nine or 10 months before they have
any fish to offer. The 1911 pack,
however, will come onto market
absolutely bare Of canned salmon.
The supply will be cleaned up
earlier than at any time in the his
tory of the industry.
There is no more red salmon to be
had from packers at any price.
Record prices could be obtained il
there we're any fish to be obtained.
In some instances jobbers have
been offered from Is to 40 per
cent more than they paid for their
fish by other jobbers who have con-
tracts they would like to fill.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-25
lakes $1,000, 900 feet Of Lumber to
Box Inland Umpire Apple Crop


It will take $4,000, 900 feet Of
lumber to provide 10, 600 900 boxes
for standard apples grown and ship
ped from the Inland Empire in the
season Of 1910; sufficient lumber to
build 5000 FIVE room cottages. Con-
servative estimates by growers who
are in close touch with the situation
place the seasons apple crop in Wash
ington alone at $500 carloads. the
bulk of which is now being shipped
from the Yakima. Wenatchee, Walla
Walla. 1ouchet. Snake river. upper
Columbia river, Okanogan, Methow
and Spokane valley. The CONNER
cial value Of this output is between
S.. SOC. 900 and SO. .000, 900.
Ninty-five per cent Of the fruit
harvested this year was grown un-
der irrigation. Other fruits, in
Guiding peaches, plums. prunes.
cherries. pears. grapes. berries and
melons marketed earlier in the sea-
son, had : market value Of from
SIS, SOC. 900 to Sc, ,000, 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-25
Portion Of Stolen
Whiskey is Returned

Five of the six cases of liquor stolen
from the county Jail on the night Of
election day. November 3. were re-
turned to the court house some time
during the night following the theft
and were found on the court house
steps early Thursday morning, Nov.
10, by Sheriff Delaney. Young Joe
Sweeney who was later found to be
implicated in the crime. was taken
seriously i'll on the day following the
theft, from over indulgence in alco-
holic stimulants, and this aroused
the suspicious of Sheriff Delaney
and Prosecuting Attorney r. E.
Morris who went to him and secured
a full confession Of his guilt. Two
of his associates. Dick Worthington
and Cyrus Nichols. were also sus-
pected of being mixed up in the
affair and upon being approached
confessed the same as young Sween-
ey had done. Nichols stated to the
authorities that he was under the in
fluence of liquor at the time and did
not realize what he was doing. The
forced entry into any building and
the taking of goods not belonging
to the party or parties forcing such
entry constitutes burglary. and the
penalty for this, under the law, is
from one to fourteen years ssimpris-
onment in the state penitentiary.
These young men however were al
lowed to appear before Justice Of
the Peace Randles and plead guilty
to a charge of petit larceny. They
were each fined $500 and costs,
the amount paid by each being
S76. go.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-25
lower Prices For FoodStuffs

A bumper crop of corn and unusu-
ally heavy receipts Of cattle and
hogs at the Chicago stockyards are
given by Chicago dealers as causes
for the general decline in prices at
the stockyards. followed by re-
duction Of fresh meats and staples.
Commission men predict lower
prices still on every thing except
eggs, which they say are going high
er.
The decline since October is
from so to Is cents on cattle in bulk
and the market in general is SO
cents lower than it was two weeks
ago. Hogs have dropped from
$9.65 4 hundredweight on October
f8 to S 1924.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-25
Story of a Progressive and
An Unprogressiye Dairynan

1t seems strange to me the lack
|of interest Of some men who claim
to be dairymen, says G. H. Beier in
Hoard's Dairyman.
"All they think Of is the number
of cows they keep, regardless Of
quality. They keep no records and
know nothing Of what their cows are
doing. They have cows that bring
in good sized check each month,
land that is all that is necessary. II
the check is not large enough, they
buy more cows. They do not think
that with a little good dairy blood
Sand care they could keep half as
many cows and still get as much
money and have only half as many
TO milk, feed and care for.
Il happened to see a few days ago
q practical illustration of this state
ment. was on a farm where young
man had nice bunch of Holstelns.
He was getting double the amount
that his neighbor was, who kept a
h1d Of so-called cows. When ask
Cd him how he had come to make the
change, he replied, II saw what a
faw.men were doing with good dairy
grades and that they brought more
than common scrub cows. / thought
il. i could use a good registered bull
oifmy herd Of twenty cows and get
te1eheifers a year they would bring
90 more per head. At this,
"a two years would pay for $1OO
By But kept my calves and
Sd saw tllst tIley did better than
my sld cows sgid / nov 4 herd
that is giving me two p0uale 6f milk
to one Of the old herd. = s
When 4 was there this man was
mill ~ head and Is were two
yaer-olds and averaging forty
pounds Of milk per day. while bis
neighbor was milking forty and get
ting about twenty pounds per head
per day. Both herds had the same
chance as far as grass and the time
of freshening were concerned.
When / asked the other fellow why