davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
Or the privilege OF seeing what I have

for the privilege Of seeing what I have
tonight"
Before the benediction was pronounced
Apostle Heber J. Grant read the follow
ing resolutions by the general board of
the Deseret Sunday School union and one
by the union proper, both Of which were
adopted:
I'm the demise of President John Rex
Winder, which occurred at Salt Lake,
March q. 1910, the general board Of the
Deseret Sunday School union has been
Dereft beyond our power to adequately
describe or express. In graded positions
from that of pupil to that Of prominent
presiding officer, our departed brother has
been actively engaged in Sunday school
work for over fOurscore years.
Ever gentle in department, devoted and
loyal TO his associates. earnest in. effort,
in service, wise in counsel, and
in administration just, he has been iiv-
ing source of inspiration to US, his fellow
laborers.
with the family of President Winder
we mourn over the bereavement that has
fallen upon them and ourselves, yet with
them we rejoice in the inestimable bless
ing of past association with one so noble
and pure, and in the sacred assurance
of reunion that shall prove eternal.
with our fellow members of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. we are saddened over the depaT-
ture of a brother SO beloved and leader
so esteemed
LAS ward officer, as stake official, as
one Of the presiding bishopric and later
as a counselor in the first presidency of
the church, President Winder has proved
himself a veritable leader in Israel. In
his decease we reverently bow 20 the Di-
vine VIII, and turn for consolation to
the word Of God, with It's promise Of
glorious resurrection and eternal life"
The Deseret Sunday School unionS
through its officers. teachers and pupils,
in general conference assembled, this
third day of April, 1910, hereby adopts
this expression of love and respect to
the memory of President John R. Win
der, who departed this life March q:
LAS a member of the general board of
our Sunday school organization and as
a counselor in the first presidency of the
church, President Winder has been TO
us a worthy leader, whom TO have known
IS to respect, to honor and to love.
1.-THE Sunday School union. in common
with all other organizations within the
church. as well as the church as a whole,
has been strengthened and sustained by
his wise counsel and earnest labOrs.
while we mourn over the present loss
Of his inspiring presence and sustaining
effort, we rejoice in the remembrance OF
past association and in the assurance OF
i reunion yet to come.
"As we devoutly give thanks that such
& man has been one of US, so do we
IumbIv submit to the Divine mandate
hat has called him hence, great as is
Dur deprivation and deep as is our sOr-
row."
After the adoption of the above resOlu-
lion bv the congregation Apostle Grant
II by an earnest tribute to
he memory of his departed brother
and friend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
CONFERENCE VISITORS
RUN DOWN BY AN AUTO.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Burch Struck
by Motor Car, But Not Dan
gerously Hurt.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Burch of Lake
Shore, who are attending conference,
We're run down by an automobile at
Main and Third South streets shortly
before 1880 o'clock Saturday night
Mrs. Burch was taken to Druehl &
Franken's drug store, 271 South Main
street. where she was attended by DR.
c. NJ. Chandler. Mr.. Burch escaped
with slight bruises about the hands aud
elbows. Mrs. Burch was more seriously
injured, but she is recovering.
The automobile is owned by the
Randal-Dodd company and was driven
at the time of the accident by F. b.
Lee. When an investigation had been
made into the accident by Motorcycle
Policeman w. w. Griffin. Lee was ar
rested by Patrolman J, +. Morris on
charge of violating the speed ordinance.
Lee protested that he was rounding the
corner at average speed, but was un-
able to stop the machine when a man
and woman appeared before him at the
street corner.
He was released when he promised
that the company he worked for would
pay all necessary doctors bill incurred
in the treatment of Mrs. Burch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burch were accompa-
MED at the street corner when the ac-
cident occurred by Mr.. and Mrs. p. E.
LOvelOw of Benjamin, who are also at
tending the conference. Mrs. Lovelow.
who was close TO the side of Mrs.
Burch, narrowly escaped being struck
by the automobile. An hour after the
accident Mrs. Burch was taken to 623
South Eighth East street, which she
is making her home during the confer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Night Session at Tabernacle
Draws Big Attendance
of Workers.
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM GIVEN
ADDRESSES MEETING.
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM GIVEN

In addressing the Deseret Sunday School
union at the Tabernacle last night Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith remarked that never
before in his recollection had 1t been his
pleasure TO see so many in attendance at
a Sunday school conference. The Taber-
nacle was comfortably filled shortly after
O'Clock, when the program was COM
menced by the congregation singing, "On-
ward, Christian Soldier. At 1880 the
gates leading to the Temple grounds were
closed and locked and no one could enter
or leave.
The program was varied and interesting
Although there were twelve numbers, in
Guiding several addresses by members of
the general board, it was concluded in less
than two hours and the thousands of con
ference visitors who had been up since
early in the morning and had attended
three meetings during the day. were able
10 go home early SO as to be refreshed
Tor renewed sessions OF the Mormon con-
ference today.
The routine of the Sunday School union
consisting OF reports of officers was
quickly dispe nsed with and the Songrega-
ton again Joined in song Hope of Is
raeI."
Elder Henry Peterson in an eight-min-
ute address gave history of the general
board, and outlined its duties and func-
tons. He pointed out the splendid work
which had been accomplished in educa-
tional lines by that department of the
church in recent years and especially dur
ing the six months past since the last
conference. He called upon the teachers
and instructors to extend to the fullest
degree their efforts in the Sunday school
work which naturally applies so largely to
the children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
REV. SIMPKIN TALKS
ON FAITH MIRACLE
Takes His Text From HEALING
of Woman by Jesus
Christ.

The healing by Christ Jesus Of tn,
woman with the issue Of blood, was tn,
subject of the morning sermon at Phil
lips congregational church yesterday.
The Rev. P. a. Simpkin dealt with the
miracle Of this healing and its circum-
stances, as recorded in the Gospels. as
a type of all trust and the God answer.
Mr.. Simpkin said, in part:
THE incident Of the healing of this
woman, who in a simplicity Of faith
touched the border of Christ's garment
in the press, who found faith a living
thing, and the personality of Jesus to
possess the value of all His own claim
and that demand of human expect
ancy we all sense, holds a lesson for
modern Christianity.
'Hhe roads of earth are thrOngeG
with those who need the healing power
of a diyinely-hlled personality. The
Christian religion is not an end iu
US. 1t is a means, and an inducement
TO service. As the world turns with its
expectancy 10 the Christ, supreme in
His power TO help, 1T finds Him to be the
master life, and as it turns To those
who bear His name-it has a right to
expect that the living force flowing
from His life and teaching shall be
found in all those who profess to be
His followers. Every life that bears
His name should be one vital with
helpful' healing unlifting, saving force,
Speaks of Supreme Incarnation.
'Ignatius, in his Ephesian letter.
called the followers of Christ God
bearers, and surely if Christians have
place and name in the earth, it is
that the supreme incarnation, whose
light and light we profess to have re-
ceived, shall be expressed in such fash
ion that the world may sense II in
every touch of our lives.
1t was as miracle, typical Of the
healing power of His personality in His
movement down the era. The bloody
issues that no other power could stanch
have found healing in their contact
with Christ
THE characteristic Of the Kingdoms
conquest must still be borne by US In
deed, the source of unfaith, of light re-
gard for all our claim as Christians. of
slOwness Of heart to believe in the mes
sage Of life the church repeats, lies so
largely in our lack of answering that
which Jesus is, and the church IN its
measure ought to be, and which the
world has right to demand it should
be.
THE power Of personality at its best
and highest is to be spent in conscious
service and purpOseful faith. The
worlds saving rests upon the lives
swept by the love and altruism of
Jesus. The marvel of the Christian
system is that its devotees have the
age put into the hands of their faith
their personal faith As life is filed
by contact with the eternal. and the
inflow of the divine strength. the long
ing and need of men that reaches out to
him who bears the name of the Naza-
rene will find a virtue that will make
faith possible, and soul-healing a
blessed reality"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
SHEFFIELD REUNION.

All persons who nave ever lived in
Sheffield, England. or Mormon elders
who have labored in the Sheffield con-
ference, are invited to be present ar
a reunion in the -Thirteenth
ward meeting house tomorrow (Tues-
day. evening at 100, and renew old
acquaintances. A musical and liter
airy program viii be rendered, after
which sandwiches. fruit and ice cream
viii be served.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
Mrs. WinsIow's soothIno svrur.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFFCI
SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD
SOtTENS the GUNS, Al4LAYS all PAIN
CURES WIND collie, and is the bsst
remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold BY
Druggists in every part of the world. b
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's SOoth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 80. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
| O9S
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via Oreqon Short Line.

San Francisco and return .........$ $4,000
Los Angeles and return .......... $4,000
Tickets one way via Portland at
slightly higher rates.
Dates of sale, April TO 8. inclusive.
City Ticket Office. POI Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
Positions for Graduates.

Henager's Business College has never
failed to place their graduates and a
large percentage of their students go
out to good positions before they have
completed their course. Fifteen have
been placed in the past two weeks.
Students who enroll with US run no
risk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
learn TeIearanhv.

You should take up the study Of
telegraphy at Henager's Business Col
lege- New students can enter any
time Gail or phone Tor fau informa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
Should Study Agriculture.

In connection with this thought. il is
wisdom TO study agriculture. We ought
10 produce out of an acre of ground as
much as the heather Chinese can. There
is no reason why We cannot cultivate the
soil as well as others. II is d we'll known
fact that we have been backward but
now We can. by the aid Of schools. learn
the nature of the soil and of its cOndi-
tiGns and possibilities
Another thing is that we must CO.
operate and combine our energies and
little means in the establishment of home
industries. give employment to ourselves
and children and provide our own things
Today We la re- allowed home industry to
vanish. The sustaining OF home industry
is almost a thing Of the past. The same
loyalty is missing. Too many people pre-
fer the cheap, shoddy goods rather than
the output of home industry It is a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04

Someone Is writing a want ad today
that would probably have taken the form
of a letter telegram or telephone mes
sage TO YOU il the writer had known
that what he had 20 effAy Is exactly what
you are seeking.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
PHoTo-sPEcIAL.

All sizes and classes of photographs at
greatly reduced prices during week of
conference, at new gallery. 44ia South
Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
FRESH
ROASTED

Clean and wholesome is
Hewlett s Luneta clean
cut coffee; always good,
morning, noon and
night, and sold by all
grocers at the low price
of Boo per pound.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04

Typewriter Inspection Co. 1917 z. Cd
So Bell. $751; Ind, 1851 Monthly in
spection; s1.OO ribbons furnished. Cen
eral repairing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
Merchants, Luncheon

Will be served at st. Marks cathedral
Tuesday noon. Aprons for sale
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
Trained Men Needed.

The speaker then made an appeal to
the men to be ready for missionary
duty. He said the bishops should sup
ply plenty of the seventies" we
need experienced and trained men," he
continued. We are getting too large a
percentage of young men, from 20 to
% wears of age, who have had no
training except a little at home. We
ask the bishops, when requisitiOned for
ten to twenty men, TO send at least
one-third of tried and trained men. We
want TO see the field filed with men
who are certainties."
President Lyman then launched into
an extended review of Mormon teach
ings and principles in which he said
that everyone was entitled TO receive
of the blessings He told of require
ments and responsibilities OF the peO-
pie and said: There is one eloquent
sermon that all can preach, that is,
the sermon of upright example. We
can be moral, we can be virtuous.
Without work it is impossible TO please
God. Without faith we cannot work.
If men have faith they will work, they
will pray, they will pay their tithing
According to the measure of our faith
so viii we meet these requirements"
The speaker commended those in
charge of missions. stakes, wards.
aucrums and associations, and then
said: I'VE believe the church was
never in better condition than it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
~ ;HExHek 1iTIlSemNaz@
l3 a1aasRIR19 N@ R{|6Ees
THE RECKONING HOUR.
Matthew 25: 14-3O-October 9.

the servants of Christ is manifestly
prior to any outward manifestation of
the King in his glory, because the
worthy ones are to share with the
Master in his glorius manifestation and
this testing must demonstrate the
worthy ones, in advance of the revela-
ton in glory.
The one who had received five tai
ents and used them wisely, energetic
ally, faithfully, loyalty, doubled them
and was invited to share in the Mas
ter's joy and glory. His reward would
be to sit as ruler of many. In other
words, the service of the present life
Is but an insignificant one in COM
parison to the glorious service which
awaits the Lords faithful people in
the future-when they shall sit with
Messiah in his Throne and, as kings
and priests, bless and instruct and up
lift and control Israel and all the ma
tons Of the world. The approval of
the one who was given two talents and
vino was equally faithful, was in
equally kind and benevolent terms.
He also was d good and faithful SER
want over a few things; he also would
be set as a ruler over many things;
he also might enter into the joy OF his
Lord The servant who failed to use
his talent was branded as wicked and
sIothful. He knew in advance that the
talent was given him for use and be-
cause he had professed to be faith
full servant His failure to use the tall
ent proved him disloyal, unfaithful.
He lost the talent. 1t is not for us to
say that the Lord will have no bless
ing for that unfaithful servant. He
was servant all the time. He re-
speCted the talent. He did not lose 1T.
But he did not use it properly. He
seems to represent Il very similar class
10 the one described in our study Of
" sWeek ago as the foolislis Virgins,
This class will fail to get into the
glories of the Kingdom, but will sure
" get into the time of trouble and its
outer darkness, disappointment and
chagrin with which this Age will end
and the New Age be ushered in. The
LORD grant that this lesson may help
some Of the Lords cOnsecrated ser
wants to be more helpful, more care
full. in the use Of their consecrated tai
ents. that they may glorify the Lord
and hear his "Wel1 done" in the end!
One difficulty with many of us IN
the past has been fear of the Master
We should have gotten better ac-
uuainted with him. We shouAd nave
learned more respecting his real, True
character and his purposes. If nov
the eyes of our understanding are
opening, If now we are seeing the
beauty of our talents and privileges OF
service as never before. let us quickly
dig the talent out and wash it free
from all soil of the earth and use it
earnestly, zealously. vigorously. for the
praise of our King. redeeming the
time, knowing that the days are I'm
favorable. Even now we may show
our Lord that we. are getting awake
to the great privitsge and enjoyment
of being his servants and mouthpieces
and that we will delight, at any cost,
to shCw forth the praises of Him who
has called us out of darkness into His
marvellous light
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
NORTH PlTTSTON WEDDING.
Marriage of Enza Ida Green and A.
ton Cooper.

North Pittston, Me. Oct. 4.-(Spe
ciaD.-A very simple but pretty home
wedding took place at the home of Mr..
and Ms. c. Is. Green at 2 p. NJ. Satur-
day, when their daughter, Miss EnZa
Ida, was united in marriage to Alton
M. Cooper of this town, Rev. G. L.
Jones Of Randolph officiating. The sin
gle ring service was used Miss Marga-
ret Adams of Lubec attended the
bride and Harry Green, brother of the
bride, acted rs best man. Master Ell
wynn Grant, nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer. The ceremony took place
in the summer house, which by the
addition of evergreen trees, auth, II
leaves, SmilaX and flowers, was ver-
table woodland bower" The bridal
party stood beneath an inverted UNI
brella suspended from the rafters and
filed with flowers, the bottom with
streamers of white ribbon attached, so
arranged that at the conclusion of the
service the bridesmaid by pulling them
detached it from the main part causing
shower of sweet peas, asters, etc,
to descend upon the heads of the newly
welded pair. The arrangement was a
very unique design originated and pre-
pared by Mrs. Harry Green of Water
vile.
The bride was becomingly at
tired in d white mohair with silk and
lace trimmings and carried a shower
I bouquet of sweet peas. The bridesmaid
wore nuns yelling of champagne col
| or and carried white asters. An In
| formal reception followed with con-
gratulations and best wishes for the
| happy couple tea was served at 43O
| P. NJ. in the dining room of the home.
Only the families of the bride and
| groom, with a few invited friends.
We're in attendance at the wedding,
| but in the evening more public recep-
| ton was given at which about 100 were
J present. The evening was passed in a
| most social and enjoyable manner.
| Several solos by Miss Alice Donnell of
| Windsor and Earle Hayes of Chelsea
added much to the pleasure of the
evening. Refreshments of ice cream
| and cake We're served by competent
| walters to the assembled company.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were favored by
their friends with a large variety of
useful and ornamental gifts.
The out-of-town places represented
by the guests were Walpole, Mass,
Waterville. Dresden. Windsor, Angus
ia. Gardiner, Randolph, Whitefield.
Island Park, Lubec, Rumford and
Chelsea Flowers, beautiful and of
many kinds, gifts of loving friends.
were in abundance throughout the
home Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper took a
pleasure trip to Waterville Monday,
returning Tuesday, and Friday will go
to Rumford for few days stay. after
which they will be ''at home" to friends
side for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05

His Lord said unto him, Well done.
thou good and faithful servant; thou
hast been faithful over a few things,
things; enter thou into the joy of thy
Lord
| This study follows the one of last
week. 1t also illustrates the fact that
Messiah at his Second Advent, before
appearing to the world in power and
great glory and in the time Of trou-
BILE, will be present amongst his con-
secrated people and many of them will
know CT his parousia, or presence, "
in this time. He will do amongst
them a judging work-deciding their
rewards in proportion to their faithful
ness. 1t is we'll that we keep in men,
Dry the difference between the para
bic of the pounds and the parable of
the talents. Both represented money.
But u talent is sixty times as valuable
as a pound. In the parable of the
pourd each servant got one pound, but
in the parable of the talents the num-
berS given varied. In some respects
all of Gods people have one common
footing and common privilege of ser
vice, as represented by the pound. In
another respect their opportunities,
privileges and advantages vary, as
represented in the present study, the
para BILE of the talents.
This is another parable of the King
dom, The Great Teacher himself went
into the far country, even heaven; but
before departing he delivered unto his
servants certain blessings, privileges,
Opportunities-"to each according to
his several abilities. The beginning
| of this parable WAS in the days of the
Apostles when Jesus assembled up on
high and at Pentecost shed forth in
the Fathers name the. holy spirit,
| communicating blessing upon each
one of his followers, as represented in
the talents and opportunities of each
follower. All through this Gospel Age
these servants have been making more
or less use of their privileges and more
or less wisely exercising themselves to
serve the Master. Some traded with
their talents. or used them in preach
ing, teaching, etc. And others hid
them in the earth. perhaps under
cares and responsibilities. After long
time the Lord of these servants cometh
and reckonetb with them. This long
time is this Gospel Age, and the pres
ence of the King in the end of the Age
to hear the report of his servants and
to reward them represents the parou-
STA Cor presence) of Messiah and his
testing. sitting work in his Church.
We should distinctly note that this
testing and proving is not of the world.
for Christ never recognized any as his
servants, except the cOnsecrated.
Many Christian people believe that we
are now in the time when the ser
wants of the Lord are rendering UP
their accounts. and when he is saying
To some: We'll done, good and faith
FIJI servant: enter thou into the joy
of thy Lord and when he is saying
to others. Thou wicked and slothful
servant take We away, there
fore, the talent from him, and give it
unto him that hath the ten talents"
All of this testing and rewarding CT