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Show WO M A NS Kx Tt )X ! . , placed on tin. teyord ()f t!x. ..r.e It. sent to the bereaved Vanrh ', j, Ik- - ! f X 1 ' r . , ' ' S'istcr l).av, we inks thv r'.e ;v l.vin smile'and evntlc Kr.ee; ':.. to ihc Pathe" on that happv here pain and sot n. tho..t will share ;mj:t ' ' 1 ... .... i , .. ... three :: nths ju . .... :. s5 In.::;::: :.. .; ; h':pl.r. to m strer.Kthet othi-r')'' Ut. .'.;r,,i- them to press on v -- Mms . Ivmin i .. xs r l4. ! '';' ;! i :s' mei ... .. ... i ::::--.s- 1 a::d . - !' ' . he! ' h. reafter t ::..:' to know the !:''' ' ' ,:: - "r t::,'-,,'v'"''t "e ' - ' v . , me one . His ! . ' ' . . c ; si-!-- - L.. j . t1: ! . t ' of .Rexburic. Idaiio. :k a: are ; , V, ' nnil flic of 1 634, when she 'with her husband and famShe filled the oiiiee" ily moved to Rexbunr, Idaho. :;r-- t counselor to the. president of :the Relict S 'ciety 'of. Fremont StakeTand she traveled around sis-- .. the 'Stake, good counsel to. elevate the giving ters up to a high standard of love and tood works, ii'rl many sought her cQunsel.and it was said of only7a mother "r.theatwhole town that she was'not t" and Stake, and that .'no other ''"'-a- n in the county wbuid ''have been missed-nicre- ' faJl . her-fun'er- work has al . or was Toved more, gems of precious thought Her death a. gloom over all, she made the weary take up their burdens and praise God for his wonderful ir,."e and care for His people. She has left a husband and seven children, three sons and four daughters to mourn her loss; three sons and one ' One of hter preceded her behind the vail, he.sons, A. S. Anderson; was a member of the i taie that drafted the Constitution, and aWv-thwas mother of T. A. Anderson of the Cuh Volunteers,' who made his name honored by k:s m nobility of character portrayed while were "always coming from her lips. cas-t : " - Com-entioi- 'Manilla. . :' - ). 1 Ln kii IhikM-.s- , Preside!!'., Secretarv. - l clio - -- . iflir 1 1 The Third animal session of the Mothers' Congress convened, in the Assembly Hall at Those present 10 o'clock a. in., May is. were bright, representative women The speakers' stand was beautifully dec orated with flowering plants and jardinieres filled with snowballs, .making a bright picture. The meeting in the moming.cpened with prayer- by Mrs. M. I sabella Home and. fol lowing' this the president, Mrs Nellie Little, read a note from Mrs. Antoinette, Kinney, tendering her resignation as recording secretary of the Congress. The resignation being accepted, Mrs. Augusta Grant-nomnated Mrs. Ella Stewart, who was elected to fill. the vacancy. President Nellie Little then read an ad "The Utah Mothers' Congress has dress: met this morning to hold its third annual meeting, since its organization a little more than two ytars ago, a gradual interest in the at c:n-pa'u- (".. unitid witli her r. THEMOTHER.S' CONGRESS. ae (ifU, si-te- of the Fremont Stake of the Ti Mil S v?: n"A. er 1 ,v- 1 Ihvsi.le'r.t. tweu.ty :tes past one and the funeral held :i t!:e i'.th at one o'clock p. m. Deceased was great- rhri-T- he- - 1 Anderson was born February 2;,. 141, in c! at I'uri'Iee, Scotland. 'She embraced the I. in y a:i early and left her home Dundee.in with her mother, her brothers a"nd three sisters, April 30, 1S56. l.::e'v sailed from Liverpool, England, in tlie s:::p fhornton. May 4 of "the same year.' arrived in Xe.v York May 14, continuing their journey l.y vay an'd steam bijat, arnvinjj at Iowa City, Jiuie-.v;and .started to cross the plains in the t'urth handcart company, July ijtli. Captain J. C. W'illev. Millen Atwcxwh was Captain of the uiiredjn which they traveled to Salt Lake (uv; u;ev had. a verv tedious iourney across il.e iKI'Iis. Miss :mith was married to Andrew A. Ander- and lived in Lehi until i?'h). -- jn s'n, , iilv.i'iT. v: 'her husband .and one child she moved to S: ! ! : . ie:t to mourn her loss here upon the 'earth. ra-.- ng ' i 'N, beloved ami many sad and aeh.in ve' J'l'iS'ldKy Secretary. i'"'. was a- - r . , - die Soetety,' do deeply feel her loss i;i eonnec --. v.e. i a ..esi eaoiis aii'l v is. cotmsel, as ' '"a-' was t" love her. as we. know she was ; .d's eho;eet spirits; nevertheless in this; :;e o! ''-P el : ;io-.to the an Alw ho dot-tall things well. ;. f these res h;ti ns be sent '. '1 hat a ope ... . t . ,, .1 i . a oe .1 ..' : .a rTaKe pan 'eu ori rie ' , . . e .1. . e a. o .....e i';- v.n ;o ;ne u n s I. I'oM .s 1 Sister Mary S. Anderson, departed, this life .May hun- ..f-meti- '. That -''" t Ke.-e- . II AM)Kk-- i i take; and :. pto e: luTselt an elUVeUt .0 o.u.es, aao was n;.e ::ess,r;d ".enerosiiv of spirit brought the sick and ';au nearts. ' elpuyg the needv in time hi want l'; ' '. say. s!ie was a eacemaker a :td an live .rtrgei. tier memory ::ia!iy trumds, as her bright gerr.s- of have i'een st uttered broadcast to live in Pe.i:':- - - '': nee-h.-- I i - ; ' m-.- ". kV sMI . . u k will-eve- "v;'-- : . !.:' to t ' ;v j i - f ; y I i II. i uo also v--- i: 4l 1 . s ' May S M c' . U.-.- r Mari ii Ln mi. i' I dauliters ut;-.- 1 ; re-ocv- I.1, pr'vilenve travec. manv duie'eut branches of "''' '' show ets when I'Veni'Clt iS.'.uie a':d - e 1.1. lV li. . . o-' :- : Si-t- Ueer rief of ! i ly -- . id-- ;..-- - : ( y tii-- h-I- 11 so i 5 pr. 'a- 'i'-.i-'- if. at her home in Hade:;. ' lduhn, ,p t s, ,., pneumonia. Sister KHis J was horn December;!, an-i She ;;! i I tab. in 15 aiMXhas vwr-!-i.'- -- a fa Latter-daSaiht. She was a !o in- ,v;.-and leaves a husband aril ::: chii i.tist of friends to mourn her lus-.- , :cr Luthan was first eontKednr t the sid Reikf Society (Martha Little in :' JIa' :, "having occupied that' p'sitin !;..ei!.. now vears. :ie ra;iiation, -,od counsel aii'l donated lrVra:! . hi all her duties. S!ie was idled n'hh f the Lord when testifying ;:; Hjs :., '.ver, and always urged t!:e '..ther and le faithful to their duties. ;or.;r of death and 'said it would to::: and those who had e :ie icfo:v; and felt she would like to live for the sake liy. her request .,he" iters ;ava'y. e i. but it seemed that her "'time had o.,!;v ,, .pint took its flight in teaVe ami ;.asM.-away like a babe tailing asleep. v:e j; ill just six days. The whole eommunity mourn her' !.ss. truly .was a mother in Israel to all wh l..vh:g care, visiting the sick; ininKcriug "to".; i orr.forting the a ill feted and cheering a!! a She was ..f a ia:::e within her presence. aruiaMe disjxisition and by hvr smiles and . would (lisped all the gloom around her. The. funeral was largely attended, :iir h"Use was crowded "to overflowing, an a !e d of b the loved sevei;fy conveyances pr..cesi.:i ::;a'i:is to the grave and the' greatest s':;. n to t!ie family. U-c- !., to sVr.p s.k;i' .j:;;s (a; ,l'tl,i''ie." l Ma tie. Lord a!uU'!t. !i:e !p..:v e..i;..a.e I'.eV wise arry ..at the p'ee. p she. tau-- ht 1 : d if often Pa- - h -- HIls t, uv i Vhc-I'Av W.I l'NMI V. Uli kV. Sccrctarv. M vkOAki i JIismii, Ta'.iMrvr. d ' ' :i ' .Kiiz.ua in lWKkV.Vl'rt :!.:::. 1 x ' j been-awakened- "At the previous annual meetings held in 'gS and '99, the promoters of ..the good cause in Utah were fortunate in se- women irom tlie curing as speakeis eminent Last. They, with our citizens 'men and women, talked on subjects relating to the nature, the home and the parent of "the" At this present annual meeting 'the child. subjects will be 'treated by' residents of Utah, and with the past two. years' experience as a guide we feel confident that the now in session will be a success. Cougress ' "The scope embraced by ttie Mothers' club is a wide one; unlimited, unrestricted. While some organizations of woaien are . established solely lot literary, social i.r philanthropic purjHise.;, n'ifdhers clubs may properly consider 'any subject pyrtajiV-- 0, to the cunditi.on of the human family. "Wlice tlje suriouinlings t hildii-- aut undesirable' and create immoral tendencies", the cooperatit)u of the mothers in changing the condition is very effectual, The true niutlier will consider the welfare, not nnlv inter ofjier own child ahme, hut m ested improving the condition of all children in her locality. The woman win takes into he: heart her own children mav he a very'ordinary woman, says .tlje .novelist, hut 'she who takes inttr her .heart the children of others, is one of God's mothers. The mother, too, receives her immuliate reward in helping to improve tlie condition of the youth in Iter community; for whatever elevates the moral standard ol 'children collectively will elevate the standard of the 7" individual child. "Here in the west he has greater K)wer than her sister in the east. She can vote foremen to go into office who will make just laws, laws which f.ivj)rsthe many and not the few, and influence legislation to the good of the community. "Womm's influence on the child, .011 the home and. on society, is recognized .and truly appreciated by- our fathers, brothers and husbands. A minister well known in ourcity has been quoted thus: 'A child may get along with an inferior kind of a father, but God pity hiurif he has a poor " excuse for a mother.' It is these imoi ex cuses of mothe-- s that the Mothers Club should endeavor to aul. Thev are not al ways poor excuses intentionally. hut through ignorance, through lack 6T education. Thev received no training, no teaching 'in their youth for the responsible position of parent hood, 111 consequence of which thev. have no system, no standard to guide them in the training of their own children. "The work of mothers' clubs is devoted to (he good of Others. Verv' seldom is the primary object. Necessarily ,the mothers are benefited bv their associating together, bnt their first thought is to bestow a benefit 'on others. their aim is wholly altruistic. If. as is claimed, all the great evils of life have their root 111 selfishness, mothers clubs with an altruistic motive must accomplish results just the reverse of evil. We do not expect to revolutionize the existing order of things but we can aid our fathers,-brotherand husbands in promoting a" better condition If we do this, ourefforts will ofsiety. be rewarded'" Mrs. Anderson led in the hymn, "Nean'r my jOci to 1 liee. wi-IL,bo- ' -- an.-modif- . and-elevatio- n self-cultur-e -- ; " s 1 1 MRS. DUSKN'BUKKV'S I'AI'KR. The time has arrived when is ias!taking.tiie place of inaividttal labor, that is, labor where one man or woman makes, an effort to carry or. successfully a number of occupations alone. For many years, the male" portion- of our population have seen the necessity of specializing their part of the labor; but the. mother is still toiling and wondering why she cannot be a success at child raising, cooking, washing, ironing, sewing, sweeping-- dusting, calling and entertaining. She little realizes that anyone of these occupations would furnish sufficient employment if done in a profes sional, way, .by one person. She does not stop To think that the world means many people and she is .wearing her life out lor co-operati- on -- - , . - |
