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Show V ,;:e xrx. NUMBER 30. PASSES AWAY Mrs. Louise Erickson Was Greatly Respected -- The Stork. RICHMOND, Nov. SOir Tuesday, Oct. 27th,. the. funeral of ope of our dear sisters was hold in the meeting house, Mrs. Louise had only been sick Erickson, a few days with hemorrhage of the 'brain' was "called td-tb-e great beyond Sunday, morning, October 25th. At the funeral Elders W. II. Lewis, Anders Adamson, Da-- , rid Smith, A1. S. Schow,. all spoke words of consolation To the be-reaved and told of the noble character of Sister Louise. She wm one of the few in this life who t never thought of self. She has spent hff life in doing good to others; never refusing to go and help those who were in need. Her life had been a sad one, full of trials and tribulations, hut she was never heard to murmur or son, and a but was a faithful Latter-day Saint to the last. The were flowers many and beautiful which showed the high esteem in which she was held: by all her complain, daughter at the home of Mk and Mrs. Leander Peart, all concerned doing nicely. -.The fast meeting Sunday was well' attended. Counselor J. W. Funk presiding. A number of babies and the time was not wasted as the Saints embraced the opportunity giv'en them-a- nd rapidly arose to bear their testimony of the truth of ' the gospel The dance given here Tuesday night was crowded and all seemed to enjoy themselves. , Mrs. A. A, Thomas will entertain all the Primary officers Friday night, Nov. 6. Roy Bullen is home visiting relatives and friends. Mir, and Mrs. A, C. Fisher and Mrs. Hattie Christensen were Logan visitors Monday. Mrs. C. Z. Harris has returned from Bountiful, where she has been to attend! the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Holbrook, one , were-blesse- d doubly sad they were left and they felt that they could not go hact borne to live, so they packed the things up in the house and went to . Ogden with their Aunt Emma to live for -- early-day- rs s. again from the railroad. - He has six children sick im bed, five with typhoid', fever and one with heart disease. The children who were first taken down are slowly . , proving. . The masons commenced work a while. W. W. Hendrcks new The stork has recently made today this city a visit, leaving a son candy kitchen, which will be an with Mir. and Mrs? Arnold Robin- - up to date building. U ever. as They will likely leave for Los Angeles early next week so as to have a two 'before going into the St. Vin cent game. r Some changes have been made in the team. 'Rennion is in Salt Lake on business and his place at ehcTTias been taken by Little, While Littles place at left half is in. filled PARSIFAL was greeted by only d house on Wednesday evening. The beautiful story of the Holy. Grail was portrayed by included 6ome some of mediocre and actors good merit. Miss Burke as Kundry gave a very strong interpretation of her lines. Mr. Kelvin as Klinsdbor the black knight and MrrrPascal his d-- formed impist servant were very good indeed. R. E. Smith as Parsifal has a splendid voice for his part, but in stage presence and gesture is The Aggies are out for practice every night, and are going as fast a Parsifal fair-size- by Capt. , Ed.' Brossard Batt is at full, where Bros-sar- d former! played, and injbhis ' shape the team works splendidly. lacking. The piece was well staged and A strong effort to have .the Aggie-U- . of U. game played here the mechanical and electrical efBill on November 21, is being made. fects were unusually good. 9' Y. L. CITY ELECTRIC LIGHT WILL BE OFF ON SUNDAY M. I. A. OFFICERS . MEETING. Mill be held in the B Y. College Tothe eusbomers of City light. instead of the First ward room on In Arrler that weLmayLmakg-EMP- e at the Power Sunday next at 2 p. m. All officers improvements are - requested to prepare the first House, it will ' be necessary to lesson in the October Journal. The shut off the power at 5 oclock conversion of Saul. a. m. Sunday, Nov. 8th. We will ' . make an effort to have the power DEPUTIES QUARREL. on at 6 oclock p, m. the same hut in case we fail you are Quito, Ecuador, Nov. 5. The day, asked to prepare to furextraoidinary session of the Eeu-- . kindly nish your own light and1 power. flfiorean. congress has. just been (Signed;) H. C. MAUGIIAN, deluded with riotous scenes City Electrician. dhat ended in a' serious fight." A the ministers, bift partY. M. AND Y. L. M. L A. icularly the minister of. finance, OFFICERS MEETING madly attacked by the in. the house, who accused held in the B. Y Colthem of being participants i n "Will be. ward extensive fraucl The supporters lege instead of r. the, First the government retaliated by room on Sunday "next at 2 p. m. M IrA; a faulting the minority deputies All "officers of tlieYL. to y are requested prepare the first . "'hile they were leaving the of whom were wouad-- , lesson in' the October Journal. irf the encounter. The conversion of Saul.' mi-'Uori- ty , 3 ! con-man- May Win .'bnffalo-skinTepeesJin- are-sai- d - e Incidents in the Career of a Faithful Latter ; . Now, therefore, I, John C. Cut- -- MISTAKEN FOR DEER. ' Great Falls, Mont.,. Nov. 5. Phil Short, former editor of the News, Devils Lake, N. D., was shot by mistake for a deer three miles, southeast of Williston N. D., according to a special to vthe Tribune. Clay Ybkini did the shooting! He did not know that others .were hunting in --the. locality.BIDS FOR MINE WORK. T 1 to gor 'In called as a worker in. the Logan Temple and continued as such to the time of her death. While upon her deathbed she bore a strong testimony of the Gospel. Funeral services took place in the Fifth ward .meeting house Wednesday, Oct. 28th,' presided' over by Bishop Adams. The : Elders Thos. Morgan, Samuel Roskelley, Prest. Wm- Budge of the Temple, and James A. Leishman. The Temple Choir 1891 she was speak-ersTwe- rendered appropriate re selections; f Sister-- J' a ne Th atehersan g that my Redeemer lives and the ward ow Primary sang Joseph Smiths First Prayer, as it was her that the children sing that chdl-dfe- nt de-sf- re songv .The house was fied to overflowing. The speakers eulog--ize- d .the beautiful life of the deceased who was faithful to every duty, putting her own- personal affairs secondary to duty. She was the loving mother of four children three of whom, two -- - daughters and a son survive her. Her husband having preceded her to the great beyond ' (Deseret News Please Copy.) Ellen Davidson FROM COAIRMAN Mrs. Davidson, one of Logan--s okl residents and a Utah pioneer, died at her home in the ; Seventh- - ward-o- n Thursday,' of old age. The deceased was nearly 88 jiears of age, and y?as a native of Manchester, England She came to Utah in 1847, and to Logan 47 years ago. She was the mother of four children, three of whom survive her they are William Davidson of Hyde Park, Ifyrum D. Davidson of the Seventh ward, and James IL 'Davidson of Pocatello Funeral service are to be held' iu the Seventh ward meeting house at noon on Sunday. Mrs. Davidson was greatl respected by all who knew her. She lived an' industrious" useful life, Mkr. Ellen- HAYBALL - Chairman II. G. Hayball desires to extend his hearty thanks to all the Democrats who .aided him in carrying on the recent campaign. He thoroughly appreciates 'their services, and would have been glad to have met each worker and thanked him ' or her personally, but of course that is well-nigimpossible,' so he asks the Journal to express his 'gratitude to h; them. He feels that notwithstanding the fact that the party was defeated, a very good showing was made, one that rejects honor on the workers and the party alike, and he bids the party member to keep the fires of Demr cracy burning forjn the end the hor and a faitMul Saint. She has right must triumph. Once more, Democrats we tender you his. gone to k great reward. thanks for your loyaltys and as1 wasgood. justed good-neig- h, R. S. OFFICERS The regular monthly meeting of the R. S. officers of the Chche Stake will be held on Saturday, November 7th, in the R. S. room in the Logan tabernacle. LUCY S. CARD0N, REBECCA EAMES, MORRELL, S R. Stake Presidency. . sistance. f HYSTERIA CONTAGIOUS IN MILITARY LAUNDRY Vienna, Nov. 1. Medical annals report sporadic cases ' hysteria. Five eases of this sort were noticed in. the drying room of the military laun- - dry. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. summoned 39 Main. was ambulance North Office An unthe upstairs, received .Bids will be by Satur- PhoffS.8 Ind. Residence, phone for. a laundress named Oloisia, 2D noon 12 to dersigned up day, Nov. 14th, fort he sinking 359 Y. Bell. years old, attacked by 'a fit of ' of 100 feet of shaft on tie Copper hysteria. Before Jhe doctor. ar- -' Zone ilimng property near Lu-ei- ' Property: that7isrjust - waitrived, four more girls were writhUtah. For- further infor- ing for a buyer, or lessee, to the floor, afflicted in the come along is not the kind that ing on mation apply to '' same manner. , T . P. A. THATCHERSecretary. enriches the owner. n,' - u - t I 1 ns father, she came to Utah and settled in Grantsville, Tooele, Sister Priscilla walked the greater, of the journey across the plains and endured all the hardships incident to the early settlement of Logan. She married John Jacobs in the fall of 1862 and in 1864 thousand votes. they came to Logau.whershe has close ever been a ministering angel of Taft carried the state by to 100,000. The Republican state mercy to the sick and afflicted. ticket goes in by 50,000, yet oJhn-so- n For a number of years she was is for the third time a counselor in the 5th ward Relief not less than 20,000 majority Society and a faithful teacher in by considerably less than 'his major- the Sunday School. At the first ity of two years ago. Late re- organization of the Primary in turns tonight show that one eon gressional district has been captured by the Democrats. ler, governor of the state of Utah following the proclamation of the president and the excellent custom of our nation, do hereby designate Thursday, Nov. 26, 1908, as a legal holiday iu the state, and a day of thanksgiving and prayer. I recommend that the people suspend business on ' that day and gather in their homes and other places of worship and1 give thank to Almighty God for the blessings he has bestowed. And I believe that we should mingle with our thanksgiving an earnest resolve to live not only our material lives, but the broader and better intellectual and spiritual' life, in such way as -to merit the increasing favor of a just and loving Father, JOHN C. CUTLER. , i - Sister Priscilla P. Jacobs died the ward SisterJacohs was chosen at her home in Logan Fifth- ward President,'"which office she held Oct. 24(K 1908 of old age. She was with love and honor for many thedflaughter of Wm. and Sarah years, taking special interest in Payne and was born at Friends-bury- , the boys, endeavoring to- - plant Kent, England July 15th within their hearts a lasting faith 1832. She was baptized into the in the Gospel jof Christ. She was- Church of Jesus CHrist of Latter blessed with haring seen some of day Saints in the year 1858 in the the fruits of her labors for in' Chatham branch, Rochester, Eng- the year 1899 there were ten) of land, and in 1862, with her aged her former Primary hoys on mis-sioand four others preparing Taft Curries State By 100,000 But i Democrats Elect Governor., St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 4. Go of vernor John A. Johnson has a By The Governor of the State A Proclamation. Utah majority, of 20,000 over his opponent, John F, Jacobsn, Repub lican. This gives Governor John bis official proclamation, By never excellency Theodore Roosevelt, son a third term, which has before occurred in this state. president of he United States, The returns now being receivhas designated and set apart ed,., which are far from being Thursday, Nov, 26, 1903, as a day show that where Bryof thanksgiving f and prayer complete, an' polled 500, Johnson polled a throughout the" nation. The custom which has come from the' Pilgrim Fathers of giving thanks each autmun for material and other blessings vouchsafed during the year is one of the most Betautiful heritages of our national life. To acknowledge the source of all our benefits and make public profession of our gratitude to him, is .to become, more through . appreciation, future' blessings. They GOODWIN BUYS RING worthy of FOR EDNA GOODRICH who are truly grateful to God1 strive-mo- re o deserve truly-tNew York, Nov. 4, Attentions his future favor. In this is the assurance of our nations growth of Nat O. Goodwin, player, mining promoter and- publisher, to and safety. Miss Edna Goodrich, at one time In material blessings we have his leading woman, have become cause for thanksgiva ng. , The somarked that their' friends'eas-il- y farms, the mines, the mills, the accepted a report today that factories and all the other sources the two were to he married on of our Wealth have been most Saturday. bounteous. In spite of temporary It was even said that Mr. Good-wi- n capital- - and labor depression.-'purchased the wedding ring have had munificent returns. And today at Kirkpatricks on Fifth it fully appears that an era of avenue, and that Miss Goodrich of her prosperity is approaching, to would "make the new make us forget . the adversity troth al .tomorrow. public which lias tempered' our prosperMr. Goodwin" would - make ity in the year, just closing. With neither a denial or an affirmation gratitude for past blessings we tonight. He said : maytherefore enjoy a grateful - Nothing to say nowr-- If I did, assurance of increasing welfare. everybody would know it. r t day Saint. THANKSGIVING down) . ( -- -- P. JACOBS MRS. PRISCILLA The late and more , complete election returns indicate thal Olof Cronquist, Democratic candidate for long term Commission-- 1 er, may be elected, although the two chairmen do not agree as to that. OJiairmannaybals count show's the vote to be Cronquist 3375, Irvine 3380, but it is said that' in making these totals Irvine t is credited1 iwth two more than he should be in Cache Junction and Cronquist with-- two less. This would bring the mew within one vote of each other and: as many illegal Republican vptes to- have-bee- ntrees .with east, suit hierowill likely be instituted if the terspersed, painted with Inofficial count bears out the DemoIndian The lore. of glyphics dians are at one of their weird cratic contention. The Republicans assert that ceremonies when their chief ar- ri ves - with - Bunco and Hick Irvine has 33 majority. It is probable that Frank captives and they are bound trees to be scalped and burned. Nebeker has been defeated, The famous and most - supersti- though the vote will be close, tious of all Indian rites, the Ghost Mr. Nebeker carried- Cache by Dance, is gone through previous about 44 majority, but lost Box to the sacrifice, when a troop f Elder by something like 200, it is cowbys dash to the rescue. Other said!. Rich County has1" not rescenes of magnitude are in pro. ported, but it will hardly overduction and it is predicted that come tjhe Box Elder majority tis sue. Bunco in Arizona will have a thought. record breaking business tonight THIRD TEEM FOR JOHNSON at the Thatcher opera house " FOOTBALL xonquist In Bunco in Aridona Miss Mae St. Clair will be the star feature in" the cast, surrounded by a lot of capable 'actors, especially adapted to their respective roels, and with the most realistic scenery of Western country that it is possible to reproduce on the stage. One of-- the most sensational and picturesque scenes can be truly claimed' to be as realistic as the artists conception from Cod per s reading - Fenimore works. The Rockies are in full view of the audience, the camp fires are glowing amid the forest of friends, who wereindeed many. of Mrs. Sarah Noble has returned Sister Louise 1 eaves ,xoe sister, after spending four brothers and two daughters to Smithfield, Thera and! Sarah, to mourn the three weeks here as a nurse for loss of the truest- - and hest friend Mrf. Lorena Anderson. Pres. Alma 'Merrill is home What on earth a mother1'. .thfe-pionee- seems alone in' Arizona Bunco RICHMOND LADY J |
