davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
ABOUT TAPPING
in DROPSY

Nearly everybody knows that when the
dropsy comes so fast IN Brights Disease
that the patient has 10 be tapped that the
case is hopeless so far as the old treat
ment Is concerned. We never heard OF a
case recovering that required tapping un-
III Fulton's Renal Compound was evolved
Under the Renal Compound recoverles are
frequently reported even in this supposed
hopeless stage. We recite two cases:
f. II. Chandler OF Clay. hew York. was
a very serious case. As high as four
quarts OF water were drawn at a tapping
EIe was put on Fultons Renal Compound
and year thereafter had resumed EN-
ployment.
Another-Patient six years old. the
son of A. c, Dean Of Oakland Cal, was
tapped eight times: even had TO be tapped
after being put on Fulton's Renal Com
pound, but the tapping grew further
apart and he made a recovery and was
going TO school at last advices
What do these things mean IL Bright S
Disease is not curable? II you have
Bright's Disease you owe It TO yourself
and family TO try Fulton's Renal Com
pound before giving up. It can be had at
Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs, The Never
Substitutors." Five (5) Good Stores
Ask for pa mphlet on our investigation
into the durability of Bright's Disease or
write John J. Fulton Co., San Francisco,
(Advertiscment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

months, was levied on the outstanding
capital stock OF the corpora ton. payable
10 NJ B. Johnson assistant secretary. al
room 70l Mcintyre building, as follows:
one-half cent per share. payable i'm
mediately. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
uucnt and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment Is made be-
fore. viii be sold on the eth day OF Oc-
tober. 1913. TO pay the delinquent assess
ment together with the cost Of ndyer
Using and expense OF sale.
One-half cent per share shall be pay
able on the 2Sth day OF October. 1913.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the ISth day OF
November, 1913, VIII be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before Will be
sold on the 18th day OF December 1913,
10 pay the delinGuent assessment, to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNNC OCTOBER 1913.

ives. ] don't know tlsa, I ever At
tehded conference that enJoyoi
more tnan this. I can't remember \
une when my soul was so In accord
with all that was said as at this con-
ference. I want to testlfy of the di-
Nlne mission of the prophet Joseph and
OF The establishment OF this work.
never more 10 be thrown down or Civ
en- 10 another people.
am proud 10 say that the world
recognizes the fact that the Mormon
people arc Industrious, honest. peac
loving, God-feariug. even II they think
tnat We are mistaken In our methods
OF oeliei and worship.
1 remember when boy OF reading
on the cover OF the Juvenile instr,ic-
tor tho words There IL No Excellence
Without Labor" When President
smith said yesterday that ne had
wasted many hours. / almost felt
guilty. ! don't believe there is a man
living who works harder and longer
than President Joseph T. Smith.
want 20 say TO the people OF this
church that II they labor az many
hours and as diligently as do the au-
thorites or this church. there will be
q greater Improvement IN all the
stakes OF Zion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
DeplOres Days Sentiment.

deplore the maudlin sentiment that
ls sometimes shown by women for
murderers. and their interest IN tho
unnatural and sensational Ii gricVes
me TO see the transfer OF psrentaI az
iect!on from children 20 dogs and cats
what / mean by their maudlIn scntj-
ment toward murderers Is exhibited
In the case OF Harry Thaw reared i'm
the lap OF luxury and trained In the
paths OF vice. In Canada women sent
MIN fowers by the wagon load and
girls not out OF their teens won't 70
the jail and begged Harry TO come TO
the bars and talk to them The news
papers too, In this country and abroad
gave TO Thaw space that 4 paid for
at the rate they charge merchants for
their advertisements would have cost
about S100,000,000, All this was vast
ed. and waste is d sin and an abom-
inauon In the sight OF all good men
and OF the Lord.
God. have mercy on this people.
orson F, Whitney OF tho council oi
twelve apostles quoted the words OF the
Savior 10 the inquiring young man. 'Oc
and sell all that thou hast and give tc
the poor; forsske all and come and follow
nc" Mr.. Whitney said In part:
The most important work that men
or gods can engage in Is the, salvation
OF the souls OF men There is nothing
so important under the heavens as
that great plan OF life and salvation.
devised by the Lord and given unto
men on the eartn, through series of
dispensatlons OF which this is the last
and the greatest.
This plan is the gospel OF Christ.
which is the power OF God unto sal
walton and eXaltation. \ soul may be
redeemed. raised from the grave, and
yet may be condemned for evil deeds
and soul may be saved and set come
short of glory that constitutes exal-
tatlon. The threefold purpose is 20
redeem and save and glorlfy the chill
dren OF Cod.
Christ is the author of our saliva
ton. He It was who paid by death
for the transgression OF our first par
ents. Had Il not been for the fall of
man, Gods purpose could not have
been accomplished. Adam fell that
man might be, and man is that he
might have 10y, But there would be
no JOY, no progress, no redemption,
no salvation. no eXaitation. had It not
been that Adam fell and that Christ
died TO atone for his sin. This fall
gave bodies to the souls Of men and
women and gave to them the oppor-
tunity to work out their own salvation
through the ransom paid by Jesus the
NaZa rene, who came 10 his own, was
rejected by them and crucified at their
behest
Don't you think that such a being
has the right to tell us what we should
do for him? Did he not have the right
10 tell the young man TO sell all that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
|ould Rule Own House.

pvul saws that a bishop should rule
N his own house. having his chill
n I'm subsection In all gravity;
n ne knows not how TO rule his
y bouse, how shall he take care
ths church OF God? Appltca tion
tsls principle can be appropriate
4ssthood I'm the church.
a bishop should not be novice,
"A a man OF experience, according
] Paul: he should be man OF
&,oxlcdge and understa ndlng. and
"a have a good report of those
&fhout This is true Of all officials
/ lie church. Every officer, and
&ra the teachers and dcacons,
+ould assist the bishop in keeping
q church advised concerning those
.ithout the church. In fact, this is
/ duty that devolyes upon every
.ember OF the church. and this in
.1des the sisters.
'An important percentage OF the
Etler.day Saints have not yet
.srhed that success that should at
|pd upon members of this church In
Numbering and hoaorinG the Lord.
y has laid down the rule that has
<fn seriously overlooked by bishops
|st II any man does not attend TO
y prayers In the season thereof,
should be had In rem membrance
fore the judges OF our people. Not
rly this man, but the man who does
% worship the Lord in his home, or
DO does not properly rest on the
.bbatn as comma n1ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Hold Overflow Meeting.

An admonltlon 10 heed the words OF
the prophet and 10 go TO their homes 10
lead better lives and TO be moro perfect
In the following OF the teachings Of the
church. was contained IN the addresses
OF all OF the speakers In the overfpw
meeting OF the Mormon conference. held
In the assembly hall yesterday after
noon.
Apostle Joseph F Smith. Jr.. presided
al the meeting and was one OF the
speakers. The service was opened by
the singing OF "Hark, Ten Thousan nd
Voices BY the Forest Dale choir. after
which Joseph 8 Wells. OF Ensign stake
presidency, offered prayer
Serge +. Ballard. president OF the
Cache stake OF Zion. was the first speak
or. He said that he came TO Salt Lake
city and TO The conference with a PRAYER
that the Lord would inspire the prophets
with the needs OF his people my prayer
was answered" declared Elder Ballard
when President Smith spoke as he did
OF the mistakes OF our people and urged
them to desist from their habits that
are not pleasing In the sight OF the
Lord The dress reform idea has been
preying on my mind for long time
and I appreciate the advice and teach
iugs received. knowing that they come
from inspiration"
tribute to present leaders Of the
church was paid by Elder Ballard who
declared that they were as great as had
been President Young and the others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Pays Tribute to Rich.

While upon this subject / want TO
express my appreciation OF the late
Ben e. Rich He was beloved OF
God. he was held high In the affec-
tions OF the officers OF the church
with whom he came In contact. II
g men bring but one soul to saliva
tion his reward shall be great; but
Ben e Rich, by tongue and pen.
brought many souls unto the Lord,
and his reward In heaven shall be
mighty.
] indorse all that has been said
during this conference. Our people
have embraced many OF the vices
in dress that characterize the world.
The remarks OF President Smith upon
this subject were entirely Justified
and altogether TO the point. All the
prophets of the church have guided
the people Alright. and In this in
stance the instructions OF the prophet
OF God were for the material good
and the moral welfare Of the saints.
! know That the path OF safety for
the Latter-day Saints is to not only
sing we Thank Thee. o God, For
n Prophet but 10 be ready and will
ing and anxious TO be guided by
him.
was thrilled through and through
with the magnificent tributes paid on
account OF the monument that has
just been dedicated on this square.
but 7 was also thrilled with the trib-
ute TO the mothers OF Israel that
was paid this morning by Brother
Hart More than the fashions In
tom OF drying up the fountains OF
life. Thank God that healthy. strong.
robust babies constitute the best crop
In Iftoh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

he had and give 20 the poor. TO for
sake all and follow HIM There = but
one Savior. bur one name given under
heaven whereby mon may be saved /:
hut there may bc assistants lnnumer-
able subordinate saviors- The gospel
of Christ represents ;hat which God
did for men that men could not do
for themselves
Cod can not make something out o.
nothing. nor be !u two places In per-
son al one time iie can De in NOR.
than one place only by the influence
OF his spirit. This makes necessary q
priesthood. This orgs nizailon Of our
church from top 10 bottom represents
one great ma achine for the /. accomplish
Inent of Gods purpose ana mans sal
walton. Let us all find out what God
REQUIRES Of us In this great work OF
salvation and then do A. VIC will all
be happier and better men and women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
rlares Space Given by
to Slayer of
White a Sim"
,contlnued from Page One.)

an, church should be hospitable
tssbop should be apt 10 teach, says
IN 10, a member OF our church
'should be apt 10 teach. We are
teachers and should be given 10
seh,ng--tca ching one another and
,.a who are without. Paul does
s,y that others than the bishop
IA not teach: II is a great ac-
snijshment and one that many do
bishop, says Paul, should not he
q m wine. nor be striker. nor
-~Jy OF filthy lucre. No man
,.ru have these characteristics or
..'lnrs: but 7 do believe that II any
N should have lucrc, the bishop
MA bc well supplied In order that
4 NAV be hospitable and charitable.
= Bishop should be patient and
a brawler, nor covetous; and this
-plles TO every member OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
leh Should Assist.

Z iS ,h' business OF The bishop TO
w every man, woman and child I'm
Na'd' ~ accomplishing this work
ueacon should help the teacher.
leacher the elder, the elder the
-sen'y and The seventy the high
rs', OGF sisters should see to Il that
~ cave the elements that belong
snem In band. There should be an
assnins among the Latter day
,on,s 70 the outer edges our young
sp'e should be taken care OF and
pIoaghly Instructed. So that they
.vnu never thing of being married
hspi i"r eternity, which includes
ns uile may come when the Lat
IA ~, saints in conference may not
MI these buildings. but also ill
kn,aa 'nte tee square: and how proud
n ~. 'eei upon that happy day: Upon
|on,h nu see the sa me faces as six
cN ago. ana | shall expect TO see
same faces six months hence In
ne'esaton | see practically the
a laSss lhat | saw six months
shu sIor years past. and eX-
~ w zee practically the 81 me faces
s hontns from nov. There are
-sno MO arc unable TO come to con-
.e. ana some who will not come
VINO are faithful in this respect
na. u"'S 10 carry To those who
~, attend the instructions that
hern given.
sv man should so do his duty
49, ls always prepared TO die.
IN. ~ Hart OF the first council "a
SAID that while II was true. at
%r,ir-'mm Lyman had remarked. the,
~a,; INC same faces arc seen Il,
p,soonleience, lie missed on the stand
'tMsencc Mncc OF the late John II. Wiuder,
M "ehry Smith and Patriarch Joht
slso among the presidents of missions
H lbs missed the cheerful countenanco
4 en- 'e Ben II. Eich. who. lie said
.rd d'hS ~. 10 endure the hardships sus-
m,ssT Talll FOR the gospels sake. lie
slsr .n George Osmond, president of
ID nhey stake. man who was al
uIaoy tor the service Of the Lord
Il Al ,,, said that he felt privileged &c
rrs., i'a u'ne. under this government,
m achievement for personal lib
'ssic,. W,souern times: when has come
.uon sn,tn Of tho gospel and when a.
III III was agaiU committed tc
fe tr,au said that the Mormon peop q
nion ing 10 accomplish an important
M among mankind.
#h w., mon people, said SIR. Hart
*" "ot Davo been what they are had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
men Should Marry.

f,e' deuehted that this coagroga-
NJ IS 30 large. because we would like
10 10 carry home the instructions re-
Wed here. for It is very important
2t The will CT tnc Lord he known
~ appreciated by the Latter day
|Ints.
Ever one who holds the priesthood
mission. and it was never de-
med BY the Lord that men should
Placed IN position In this church
ID then disregard the responsible
"a thereof This applies particularly
bhhops, and generally to all broth
rho hold the priesthood. No man
ehowcd with divine authority, until
t Is something for him TO do.
"nsa The ministry comes 10 him il Is
<tt1ed that ne shall begin his work
nal very day. What I have said
nzrd 10 the brethren I desire to
-it applied To the sisters also.
bishop should he a married man,
~ y every other man OF proper age
.-plld b" married, ! hold that every
['han should be the wife of some
'1n Women should be the teachers
~ miners OF the children OF men.
!tn who are clean III body and spirit
'p'nh DC The leaders of the weaker
=, o'tI0uSh sometimes the woman
-hr tile stronger character IL is nee
10y mat she assume leadership. and
''..'e'fc great responsibility is upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Belief Is Essential,

Ii there is anything In faith which
involves belief in eternity. there
is everything. Our faith Involves the
eternity of existence. and we believe
that we shall have a place in the
next world which Will bring us to
TO the principles taught by Jesus
Christ. but II we shall be disobedient
we shall be cast out.
n should be precious to the Latter
day Saints that men are discovering
that for upTightness and cleanliness
Of individual life this people Is eN-
ceptioDal The record that our boys
have made Is one to be proud OF, and
we arc becoming better known in the
world for our good qualities.
was very much pleased yesterday
with the reference made by Presi-
dent Penrose to the subject OF up
lifting and sustaining home Indus
tries and local manufacturing insti-
tutions Since | became 16 years of
age ] have bought but one suit OF
clothes that was not of Provo cloth.
That was when the Wyoming legis-
lature visited our Legislature and l
Albert coat for the reception. But
the next day I gave II away to
moor relative, so that when I got up
10 tank about home industry the chips
would not fly back into my own face.
also wear goods made at our own
knitting factory and I stand In q
pair OF shoes made nj the u, Z. NJ.
l. factory. / once had tho bumps
on my head felt by Fowler. and ho
said that my most prominent bump
was a practical one, and believe
that my sentiments respecting home
Industry are practical ones and erna-
nate from possession OF that bump.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

Raymond Illinois Mining company
Principal place of business. Salt Lake
City Utah. Mines at Eureka, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
Ing OF the directors duly held September
0, 1918, an assessment OF one-half OF a
cent per share per month. for three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SOCIAL

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SOCIAL
Service Commission OF the Episcopal
Church in Utah
\ meeting OF the members Of the above
commission will be held at 45i East First
South street on Thursday. October 18th,
1918. ut p. m, to take the necessary
steps TO incorporate the commission and
10 transact such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting.
(Signed) w. +, BULKFLEY,
Dated i0-l-1el3. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
MOOT HOLDS SENTIMENT
I'm THAW CASE MAUDLN

II not been for tho sterIIr- c,a-.,..
TIC 1le latners and mothers OF The eeriy da,s
-. Imete is no necessity, he said. for i'm
np1 L1one fashions from decadeni France,
~ "' pr uld 9aIlhedly indorsed the outgivings
nrday morning '!'r1 ''"'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Testifes to Harmony.

I. with you, rejoice In the privilege
Of meeting In this great conference.
and / believe that we au assemble
here for the same purpose. We como
10 This conference 10 receive instruc-
tion from the servants of God, We
como here to renew our obigntons
TO Him and TO receive n portion or
His spirit to direct us In our future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Supernatural Prevails.

A Montana divine once said that
Chrlstla nifty had lost the holy ghost,
and claimed that go where ono would
tho world over. one would find that
religion had lost the supernatural
element which the Bible says Is neces-
sary 60 Its existence. say tbs Is
true except as TO tho religion OF the
I,attcr-day Saints. Our gospel re-
tains It's spirituality and possesses al
the ancient gifts, including that OF
healing and speaking in tongues and
the Interpretation thereof, ] know
that God lives. that Jesus is the
Christ. that Joseph Smith WAS
prophet OF God, thnt the tree or tho
gospel Is alive and that Il bears the
sweet fruit of salvation. for nave
tasted It.
Reed Smoot. of the council OF twelv
apoetles. expressed gratitude for the PRIV
ilege OF being present and spoke further l
part ns follows:
This vast congregation is certainly
n testimony 20 tho mombers or tho
Church of Jesus Christ OF L>5tter-dny
Saints that the work OF God Is grow
ing, II is certainly an evidence TO the
world that the people OF the church
arc loyal TO IT'S principles, believe In
its destiny and have unbounded conn.,
dence In the promises OF God our
Fa ther
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Talks of Thaw Case.

Reed srnoot OF the council OF tweIve
apostles was one OF the speakers at tho
afternoon meeting In the tabernacle. and
ne introduced an innovation by referring
70 the case OF Harry Thaw az associated
with what he termed the maudlin sent!-
inent sometimes exhibited by women
toward murderers. and the amount OF
publicity given to the case by the news
papers.
+. S. BramweN. president Of Union
stake Oregon, uttered the invocation and
the bencdiction was by J.. II. Redd presi-
dent OF San Juan stake, The music con-
sisted OF the hymns Come, Dearest
Lord. Descend and Dwell" and Prayer
Is the Souls Sincere Desire" and the
anthems, Mighty Jehovah, Accept Our
Praises" with James a. Crawford IN the
bass solo) and THE Lord VIII Comfort
Zion"
Heber j. Grant Of the council OF twelve
apostles was the first speaker OF the
afternoon, and In opening he paid tribute
TO the music and the singers. afterwards
speaking IN part as follows:
We have In very deed the gospel
OF Jesus Christ, the power OF God
unto salvation. One OF the great
works devolvtng upon us is to labor
In the temples. Every member OF
the church should enroll himself in
the genealogical society TO further
the work OF compiling the records and
extending our efforts In behalf OF the
dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

NOTICE
will not nc responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Mrs. ]. T.. Wil-
kins
(Signed) MR. j. r. WILKINS.
Oct 3. 1918 I2jS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Praises the Pioneers.

Lew Edgar Young OF the first council
oI seventy said that in the worlds econ
ouncS the settlements planted out In tho
waste places had accomplished nnost fnT
.lIe advancement OF civilization. The
stto"th s,t,INh and development worked out in
M .iils commonwealth had demonstrated the
Misuom OF the purpose OF the Lord In
IILlteuihg Brigham Young 20 rema in here
instead OF going on 10 California, as some
nad supposed the pioneers would do when
they LEFT Nauvoo
ne history OF the Mormon church.
sa'u the speaker, has expressed itself
IN economic achievements The people
ol touay were far behind the fathers and
inothers IN some things The mothers
dressed in accordance with the purity
oI Iheir hearts; their raiment was cx-
pIr,essive or their real culture their NOR
amy ana their faith. Their love for
Jesus Christ was greater than their love
ior all else In the world save their chill
oren. The world needs Christ today
more than ever before. I'VE have much
20 learn from their conduct" he con-
cIndea and FOR one I appreciate the
SDlenul0negy of tiaIr cha ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

A grand showing of all the popu
Strictly high-grade materials and
or square coats, well lined, trir
or plain effects. Skirts, long
draped in latest fashion. Values
$37 to SAT, go Monday and Tu,
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
MURPHY HAS EDGE
ON THE DELEGATIONS

Reports from over the Tenth district
received by John A. Gavit, democratic
county chairman at Hammond, this
morning, indicate that Charles ]. Muir
ply of Brookston, will have a majority
of the delegates in the chairmanship
convention a. Hammond next Monday.
The only opposition expected is to
come from Tippecanoe county where
Former Mayor Durgen of Lafayette. is
leading the forces against Murphy.
Gary of course, will present two con-
testing delegations because of two
conventions that were held there last
night The Knotts-Cain faction has
eight votes for w. A. Cain, while the
anti KNOTS followers elected Murphy
delegates.
That Hammond is a Murphy-Taggart
stronghold was indicated by the meet
ing held in the Jefferson club rooms
last night. A hundred and fifty demo-
Gratis turned out for the meeting, and
not a dissenting voice was heard
against the program. While the dele
gates are not instructed. the personnel
of both the delegates and alternates is
such that Murphy can count on solid
Hammond vote.
There was no objection to the manner