davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10

in that score of years. most marvellous
achievements have come TO pass.
DR.. Headlund said that development and
civilization come only with the gospel
OF Jesus Christ. and he proceeded to
prove IT. This he did TO the supreme
satisfaction OF his auditors. lie said that
there was no progress In Christian
countries. and that acceleration IN hu-
man advancement came only when the
gospel came He gave as an apt Illus
tratlon. the locomotive and the palatal
railroad trains OF America and the great
steamships that cross the seas. He said
that in no nom Christian countries were
these 10 be found.
The Regeneration Of Picking,
The streets OF Peking were streets
filed with unspeakable filth until the
Boxer uprising, and now. when the Chris
tian has entered the city, there are no
better paved streets. nor streets better
Lighted 70 be found in any great city
He said that there was not a non Chris
tian country in the world that could make
a decent lamp-thc best they could do
was tallow candle or a bowl OF grease
with a wick in il.
He said that in non-Chrstian coun-
tries dentistry Is unknown, and there is
no way OF filling a decayed tooth. II is
the same with physicians and ocullsts
a Chinese court physician. he said. was
not skilled enough TO remove a FISH bone
from a patients throat. and grasshop-
pers-ive grasshoppers-were a sover-
eign remedy for sick people,
Must Render Accounting.
DR. Headlund spoke OF the great re-
sponsbillty which God places upon His
children, If a person be fitted for busl-
ness. he should enter that field, but
God VIII hold him 10 a strict accounting
OF how he conducts his business. II
he be a teacher or preacher, following
the call OF God, he must give n good
account OF how he teaches and how he
breaches.
The speaker referred To America s
many multi -millionalres and declared
that a millionaire was an impos- :
sibilltv except where the gospel of Christ
prevailed; Christian countries could
not produce a millionaire. Mil
lions were made from the oil and the coal
and the gold and the copper that God
had placed In the ground. but they were
not made In countries where Jesus s
name is unknown.
Therefore, concluded DR.. Headlund.
having these multi milllonaires, have we
not, then enough money to bring the
gospel TO the dark places? The gospel
has made the American people prosper
Gus until they have great riches-it was
what he termed "byproducts" OF the
gospel as gasoline is a ''by-product OF
standard oil" In view OF that fact, GER
tainly there is wealth enough to carry
this message OF light to the multitudes
that are in the dark. to a field where
the grain Is ripe and rottlng for want
OF reaperS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10

Several years ago DIR. Emma Scott of CO.
lumous. o., practically gave her l!fe TO
take care of the sick in the hospitals; but
even this woman, with a Will of iron. had
to give up and go to her home, broken
down wreck of her old self
ut is not only the conditions of the
sick. but also the condition OF all wo-
mankind. and the disrespectful way they
are treated by those who should take
care of them, that is painful he said.
how there arc thousands Of widows under
II years of age who. according to the Idea
OF their religion, must live in total Sc
clusion the rest OF their lives.
Much Good Work Done.
But Mr.. Clancy feels that Il great deal
OF good is being done by the mission
aries. because at one time he tells Of
lecture given by Lilavat Singh. a young
girl from India. who was reared by the
missionaries. saying; III | had given mil
lions TO foreign missions | would feel tina [
IL had been Wen used with the success
that this little girl has been brought TO
recognize God and His teachings"
In one Instance Mr.. Clancy Illustrated
how the women were and arc still re-
garded by their husbands. brothers and
fathers. AT one time a missionary went
to the palace of a great gentleman and
was treated with all the respect OF tho
Orient. but when he suggested that he
take his daughter and teach her. the IA =
ther laughed and said: You might take
my cow and teach her. but you couldn't
teach my daughter anything. because she
hasn't any sense
The Missionary Organization.
In the United States there arc seven
branches OF missionary societies. These
are the Pacific Topeka, Minneapolis.
Northwestern. Cincinnati. New England
and New York, and each branch has sew
eral auXiliaries Each member OF the So
ciety puts away two cents a week for the
help OF the missions. and they also send
out any missionaries they can from their
city
There are now 1900 missionaries in In
dia and 1t is thought the by the end OF
the year there will be twice that num-
ber who will be willing 10 help In the
noble work
The Rev. Mr. Clancy ,eft "Wednesday
afternoon for Ogden where he spoke
Wednesday evening. He expects 10 leave
the United States for India in the early
part of October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
Responsibility of Steward
TURKISH MISSIONARY TELLS
i. OF OTTOMAN EMPIRE WORK

That Turkey needs the gospel. and
that the Turks are worthy OF salvation,
was the argument made and the prop
osition proved by DR.. John Z. Merrill OF
Turkey at the evening session OF the
LSymcn's Missionary convention on
Wednesday. DIR. Merrill related some
thrilling accounts of the horrors OF the
ruassacres OF Armenian Christians by the
Turks but said that a MoSlem .once
converted is q staunch Christian.
Or. Merrill gave many instances Of
conversions having resulted In remark
able extensions of the work. He de-
plored the fact that the available funds
were so small that the missionaries in
Turkey are in despair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
IN INDIA
HAS FINE RESULTS
Conditions Are Fast Being
AmeIiOrated by Work of
American Missionaries.
EXPERIENCES THAT COME
TO LAB0RERS in FIELD
How Societies Are Attempting
to Meet Urgent Demands
of Situation.

At The meeting OF the Laymen's Mis-
sionary movement held at the First
Methodist church Wednesday afternoon.
several interesting talks were given. One
in particular was the picture which the
Rev. Rockwell Clancy gave of the natives
of India, who were living in the lowest
stages Of civilization,
Eat one time" said Mr.. Clancy. "there
was not a Christian to help these poor
people, but today there arc hospitals.
boarding schools and colleges instead Of
the old time zenana. or house, where the
were kept shut In, treated much
like our prisoners of today are treated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
PROSPERITY ONLY
IN GOSPEL LANDS
No Progress or Advancement to
Be Found in Countries That
Are Mont Christian.
MILLI0NAIRES BY-PR0DUCT
OF LAWS OF JESUS CHRIST
DR.. Headlund of Peking Uni
versity Describes Regenera-
ton of Chinese Capital.

One Of the strongest speakers OF the
Laymens Missionary Movement conven-
tion was the man who delivered the last
addrcss-Dr. Isaac Taylor Headlund Of
the University of Picking DR.. Headlund
did not arrive in salt Lake until late
in the afternoon, but he arrived In time
to give a great congregation OF people
a rare treat
DR.. Headlund approached. the subject
OF the spread Of the gospel In manner
somewhat different from the lines taken
by other speakers. He has been IN
Pcking nineteen years and he knows the
field thoroughly. He bore testimony that,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
More Than 20

ingredients give to Hoods Sar-
sapariIIa Its great curative power
power to cure many and varied COM
plants, including diseases OF the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles of
the kidneys and liver.
Many of the Ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named, but the combination and pro-
portions are peculiar TO this medicine and
give it curative power peculiar TO itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get it in tie usual liquid
form. or in tablets called Sarsatabs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
NOTABLE FEAI0I|
OF BIG C0NVEI|
Rev. DR.. Paden Saws n.
Have Been a Power !,
in Local Churcbes
MEN REPRESENTATIVE!
CHRISTIANITY IT|
Declares 1t Greatest M.
sOf Twentieth Centurv |;
fort and Resuif

The Laymen's MissIonarv
has had satisfactory resuI,.
70 the views OF local mlnIsts,,
DR.. w. NJ, Paden. pastor a,
Presbyterian church In I'M
pressed himself as being NJ.
with the meetings. -
The Laymcn's Mission,,. l.
has been a power for ~.
churches and community.'f>.
has not merely stood Tor
moved for. the world Wild Z.
of the religion OF Christ. ~
tlrst-hand news from the frur,
felt the impulse OF what bI5>'
the greatest movement Of H.
ccntury-the movement whIcI
the religion OF Christ Ia Ia.
the nonchristian world. l.
This movement reprcssr,
tlantty at work. and ought Ia
army OF far seeing worker,
vcntion was definite In Its ain
nesslike in its methods. One
bio features was It's call IA
action. with the promise al
results. China. Korea, India
Africa are open for greater 4
than were ripe for the mIssic
pies OF Christ during the d
which Christsndom marks n
are already more Christian
than there were In the Romd|
the end of the ;irst ChristiI
AS we listened 10 the account
in Korea, southern India and
district OF Africa. we wera
the old saying that the grow
is at the circumference, or
wood. 81
Some things were notahIe
dresses made by the men whl
things worth while at the /
told us OF personal dealings
viduals. they were men who
prayer. who believed In the q
and who not only believed I
tions are OF one blood. but thf
be saved by such blood as
was poured out Of the heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10

We anticipate that our contributions
OF last year will be multiplied by two
this year and that the good seed sown
on the other side OF the world will pro-
duce an hundred fold Our churches
ought TO pay cat least $4,000 for foreign
missions in 1910
we recommend the method OF a mis-
sionary committee for every church that
there may be personal canvass. sys-
tematic financial plan and adequate con-
tribution TO act well our part In giving
the gospel TO every creature
Signed
W. G. LYME. l.. H. PAGE
r. J. LUCAS N, p. SCHWENCK
NJ, l.. RlTCH1E. ], c. MCLAIN
'nr o,,,tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
STRICT Accounting
REQUIRED BY GOD
Man Is Responsible for Welfare
of Fellow Man in His
Stewardship.
EFFICIENCY OF PRAYER
IS MANY TIMES PROVED
Speakers Hold That Everything
in World Is Owned by Su-
preme Being.

Wednesdays work with the Laymen's
Missionary Movement convention began
with a stewardship meeting In the First
Methodist church. Dr. Rockwell Clancy OF
India declared that prayer Is the most
efficaclous OF all methods OF extending
the work of redemption. giving many IL
lustrations OF the power OF prayer
"This is not praying age in Amer
lca" said DR.. Clancy, but business men,
ii they will, can help themselves in a
commercial way by prayer. i know man
In Grand Rapids whose debtors had
promised to deposit $4,000 for him. He had
10 have IL that day He went to the banh
and found they had failed to make the
deposit. The manufacturer went INTO an
adjoining room and began praying very
earnestly. because he had TO have the
money or fail.
"A few minutes later. as he came out.
he met acquaintance, who said that
he had lust decided 10 Invest $4,000 IN
the manufacturers business. The money
was at once deposited and the factory
saved by prayer is one OF the biggest IN
Grand Rapids.
by the side Of a haystack at a pray
er meeting" said DR. Clancy, "was born
the American board OF foreign missions.
::Niy own lie was saved by prayer OF
Indian converts" said DR.. Clancy. "Tnree
years ago. after doctors had given me up.
God the Owner.
Dr. John f. Goucher. the grand old
man" of the convention staff founder OF
the Womans college In Baltimore, the
name OF which has been changed to
Goucher college. spoke on the ownership
of God declaring that God owns every
thing In this world.
Mans duty" he said" is TO protect
the Inheritance God has given him Sup
posing you were the first man, how many
of the things you say you own would you
have? Did YOU ever consider how neces-
Sary IL IS that you have air: something
which you could not get unless God gave
1t 10 you? God owns everything and man
nothing He gives 10 every man his por-
ton and charges him with the possibili
ties,
''The sole business of God in this world
is the development of personality, 1t is
the development OF men and women. he
relncarnation OF Jesus Christ. Mans own
standard OF mercy toward others becomes
the standard OF Gods mercy To him. II
you and I fail TO minister 10 those who
need, some one else may minister to
them. but we have lost the investment
and we alone are injured"
Responsibility Of Steward
Following Or. Goucher's address. an
open stewardship meeting was conducted,
with s. Earl Taylor OF New York presid :
ing. Members OF the audience were
asked to define stewardship" The defI-
milton was that a steward is the repre-
sentative OF the owner therefore q stew
ard of God serves God as the owner. II
was the sense of the meeting that a
sibllities, and 4 strict accounting rs de-
manded by Cod Included In the respon :
sibllities which God imposes upon man is
the care for or OF ones fcllow-man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
HAS BEEN HELP
TO JAYMEN' OBJECT

The Rev j. +. Goucher, pastor
of one of the largest churches OF
Baltimore, one of the convention s
staff of speakers in the Salt Lake
convention, EXPRESSED. Wednesday
morning. the following regarding
: the local newspapers, attention to
the convention:
''In all the conventions of tho
: Laymcn's Missionary Movement
. l have attended thus far, there is
. no city in which the daily papers
. have given the convention more
generous attention, more accurate
: reports, or more sympathetic con-
: sideration. -
. : :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
GREAT CONVENTION
COMPLETES WORK
Continued from Page One.

was filed with interest from beginning
to end. Especially interesting was the
women's meeting in the afternoon. The
First Methodist church was filled to the
door at this meeting. The closing ses,
s'on at night was also attended by an
immense throug. Were the sessions TO
cotinue for another week it is a safe
prediction that the church would be
crowded at every meeting. But the
missionary workers who have visited
Salt Lake have urgent business else.
where, and they are already gone. The
next convention will be held in Boise;
indeed, the meetings there have already
begun,
Work Is Organized.
At the UNCONVENTIONAL meetings
Wednesday noon prompt and definite
action was taken to perpetuate the
work thus auspiciousy begun. Strong
resolutions were adopted. The work Of
organization has begun. and that it
will continue there is no good reason
TO doubt
Az the meeting. Wednesday forenoon
there were addresses on stewardship
addresses that called to mind the re.
sponsibility that rests upon each man
In the evening there were interesting
accounts from the field. Speakers from
India and elsewhere told of the great
work that has been done, is doing and
will be done.
Ministers and laymen tell The
Tribune that the reflex action of the
missionary spirit carried out will exert
tremendous influence upon local
churches, and for that reason. as well
as for many others, they are nightly
pleased with the success that has
marked the LayInen 3 Missionary Move.
ment convention,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
SALT LAKES CHURCHES
PLEDGE THEIR SUPPORT
Offerings for Foreign Mission
ary Work Doubled for This
Years Account.
! / :

In the resolutions adopted at the de-
nominatIonal meetings Wednesday noon
the various churches behind the Lay
mems Missionary Movement pledged
themselves 10 raise. for the year 1910.
the sum of $4,000 for foreign missionary
work.
The reports from the various churches
were presented ut the evening session;
the amounts pledged are indicated at the
beginning OF this Item. In nearly every
case the amount pledged for foreign
missionary support Is double that con-
trbuted last year. This increase Is the
direct and first result of the convention
Just closing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
Sunken Eye

with "half-moons u
tell stories of snfterinsas re, ,,psas,|
Zoe to good looks Is raablsl| aill
by the use of Palmo TN Ma
move the cause, renuvs ss 81
brain clear and neTSsfa sfaesl
worrying and look 1, and f,ss. fss
er. so cents. BOOB
Fell Co. cleveland, =; os;oath
Co. so West Second s0u'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
Corporation Dissol7(

a decree was rendered by u
OF the district court Wedncsd|
Ing the corporation known a
Nevada Mines company. This
taken upon application OF
the stockholders of .he comp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
Officials Visit Canal.

Mayor Bransford. City Engineer Nc
Gonagle and Street Supervisor Raleigh
went out to the surplus canal "Wednesday
afternoon TO see the dredge at work clean
Ing out 'he canal. The dredge started
on the canal Tuesday night and will be
kept going night and day as long as the
appropriation made by the council for
that work holds out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
Would Have Cost Him His Life.

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon. Ky, writes.
'I have used Foley's Kidney Remedy
and take great pleasure in stating il
cured me permanently of kidney dis
ease which certainly would have cost
me my life Z" Schramm-J Johnson Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10

Try a merchants lunch at the Col
lege Inn, 80 cents, from ll;30 to 230
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BRONfO Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name, Look for sig
nature. T.. w. GROVE. csc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10

More than twenty years a leader,
l0c cigars. Schramm-J j ohm
son drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10

TAKE YOUR oHo1
For Colds or La Grigp
ple prefer the mild 7egersz1
in .fWeeks' Break-Up-A'9o
to the Calomel laxatye
remedies. Sold by Scai
Drugs.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
AL G. FIELD MINSTRELS.

The Al G. Field minstrels is now IN
its quarter centennial year, and Col.
Al Field has made good his purpose to
present during his twenty fifth year
ling and successful career in the min
strel business.
A striking feature of the opening OF
the entertainment is the Introduction
Of "Oll Black Joe," seemingly true
to life. as an incident to the singing
of that old-time popular song. The
jmpersonation is cleverly done by John
HeaIy, who winds up the stunt with
plantation jig.
The regular minstrel part of the show
serves to introduce some clever black
face business and song hits, contrib
uted mainly by Gov Bowen with his
song ''WaIk Right In, Sit Right Down
and Make Yourself at Home" Wal
ter Sherwood in his song Every Hour,
Every Day. an} Jack Richards in the
ballad "My Heart Has Learned to
Love You
American minstrelsy, as presented in
the "Cafe of COmus' scene is full of
life and action. Col Al Field contrib
utes rambling talk, made up of BRO
ther Anderson - stories, which keeps
him working hard, but he scores re-
peatedly. The veteran has not taken
a loafing part iii this silver jubilee
year.
The song of the dice, by those old
minstrel favorites, Doe Quigley, Sam
Harris, Gov. Bowen, Johnny Dove and
John Healy, the pars0n is the feature
of this act. Johnny Dove, as the
Scotch minstrel also does a clever stunt.
''The Bottom Of the Sea- is a spec
tacular feature showing marine life
which the deep sea divers have to en-
counter in their work.
A timely ana clever feature is the
hurlesque of ROstand's famous barn
yard romance, ChanticIeer", present
ed under the title Cant [ Cheer. -
The minstrel romance winds up in a
raid on the chicken coop. The dog, a
st. Bernard, PLAYS a big part in the act
He got away from the negro attendant
at Columbus, Ohio, and did not ap-
pear at the matinee. barely arriving
in time to go on and take part in the
night performance.
Knapp and Lisette do an excellent
comedy acrobatic act, and the show
closes with splendid scenic feature, a
review of Uncle Sans war ships, with
an incidental storm at sea-
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
MISSISSIPPI.

Occasionally a good man grows dis
satised with Mississippi The milk is
too yellow or the honey too sweet, and
he dOesh' like them to flow over his
land anyway. So he parts with his
farm, sells his live stock and other
things too numerous to mention, and
moves to Oklahoma Then he takes
his good Mississippi money and buys
a farm, which today is and tomorrow
is not, because the wind has blown it
away. Or he tries Colorado and
slushes around in the mud irrigating
n strip of bottom so narrow that a
cof can jump over it. Then he hears
of Texas, and goes down to hunt the
bag of gold at the end of the rain
bow. Ia the day time he scratches
sand burrs our of his horses flesh, and
at night eentipedes crawl over his
face. When his money is all gone he
begins to feel like he aid when he
strayed away from home. He yearns
for food old Mississippi, and the
yearns stick in his throat and chokes
him until the tears come into his eyes
He would give a month s work to sec
the COWS standing at the bars of his
old Mississippi farm, and hear the
horn blowing for dinner Memory is
marvellous painter, and paints the
things that we love best 1t pictures
to the traveller the corn silking in the
field he ouee owned, the cotton whit
ening in the harvest, the clover
stretching away in carpet of red and
green, richer than the rugs of Per
sia. 1t shows him the elms as they
whisper to his children at play beneath
!, the spreading branches, TO the roses in
the corner of theo I'd fence, and in
infinite detail points to thousand
things that touch the heart and its
whimsical power. Happy is the man
who awakes from sleep to find that he
had wandered from Mississippi in his
dreams only.-Lexington Advertiser.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30

public road. If man is willing to
observe the laws and courtesies of the
road, he viii duly give his share of it
when meeting another, and shows that
he is willing to do the gentlemanIy
thing about it. But when You meet
one who takes every advantage of
those he meets, and holds the road for
his own selfish self, often to the great
discomfort of those he meets, or will
not allow them to pass, we are almost
sure to think of pork in connection
with such drivers-Clarksda Regis
ter.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
WANTED.

Men to learn the barber trade. Few
weeks completes. Time saved by
steady practice. Careful instructors,
tools given, diplomas granted. Wages
Saturday Positions waiting Splen-
did demand for graduates. Write to-
day Moler Barber College, Memphis,
Tenn. 3-5t
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
TIME CARDA STEAMER SPEED

o.
Leaves Greenville at 10 a. m. daily
for Luna, Ark
Leaves Luna, Ark, at l p. M, daily,
for Greenville.
Leaves Greenville, daily, except Sun
day, for Sunnyside, at 2:30 p. m.
Leaves Sunnyside, daily except Sun
day for Greenville at 800 D. m.
Connects with the NJ r. II. & w.
Railway at Luna, Ark.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these pr-ces with others:
27x6O in, regular $3.50, now. .$22c
3x6 ft., regular $3.50, now. .$3.40
9x12 ft.. regular $500, now. $40. SO
If q. N. Keith's, 227 Main st.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
POSITION WANTED.

A frst-class salesman and good, all,
around man in Ladies tnd Gents
furnishings years experience.
Address, SALESMAN,
Care Kenova House, Shreveport, La