davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

serving iefreshmcAts the guests We're
given small baskets, and dispatched for
N wnlx around the block. and when
they returned, they found a tablecloth
spread ON the lawn Rnd opening their
baskets found eatablea TO spread there
on, In true picnic style The winners
m the guessing game were Alta Raw
Inns Elizabeth Palmer, George Barratt
and Robert Leonard. Tho pleasant
affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present
The engagement Ut Miss Annie Chase
and Fred Ward Is announced, the we'd
ding to take place IN the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dcl wilson have issued
invitations to the Wedding reception of
their niece. Rose Ethel Wick and Lo-
rcnzo j King on Wednesday, June IT,.
Mrs Curtis l., Knight is visiting
friends IN Reno.
Or and Mrs. C W. Higgins have is
sued invitations for the wedding Of
their daughter Vera and Robert II.
Wilson, 20 take place next Wednes-
day,
The annual meeting and election OF
officers Of Daughters OF the Revolution,
was held Wednesday, June 10, In room
500 TcmpIeton building, Regent Mrs.
Julia T. N, Famsworth IN the chair,
Minutes OF the annual meeting IN 1902
We're read and approved, and consider
uhla tngfnaea traucurfpI Ilaugrtq nj
the past years work by the officers
were given and letters read from the
General Society u. r.. officers elected
for the ensuing year were Mrs. Isabel
W. Whitney Sears, regent; Mrs. Phebe
Y. Beotc hrst vice regent; Mrs Mira
G.. Rossiter, second vice regent, Miss
Catharine Wells secretary; Miss NJ.
Mabcllc Snow, assistant secretary; Miss
Florence Scholes, corresponding secre-
tary Mrs Caroline Y, Cannon, treas
ureri Mrs. Maria Y. Dougall, registrar;
Mrs, Emmeline b. Wells, historian, Ju-
ia +. NJ. Farnsworth, chaplain. The
next meeting will be In September, I'M
less called by the regent.
sfs
The Misses Adelaide and Gwendolyn
Anderson Of the Eighteenth ward left
for California last Tuesday whore they
will spend the summer with their sis
ters, Mrs. DR. Lamorcc OF san Francis
GO and Mrs, Blanche Eckhoff OF San
Rafael
Miss Wiegenstein OF Butte, Mont,
viii be- the guest OF Mrs Moffatt and
Mrs Patrick during the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

II. d.. rector Services a. m, holy
communion a.Aj Il. NJ, Sunday school
II a. m. morning prayer and sermon
offlertory by male quartet 3 p. M, holy
baptism, s p. M, evening prayer ana
sermon. Strangers and visitors are
cordially welcomed, All seats free
Westminster Presbyterian church, lS2
South Fourth West street ii a, M
Children's day exercises by sabbath
school. 1915, Sabbath school, 1880 p.
M, Endeavor Sunday school, 632 West
First North street; $3.50 =. mr Junior
Society OF Christian Endeavori p. m,
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor s p. m, there will be Flag
day service. The George Il, Maxwell
post No. 8, G. A. r., viii attend the
service In body There VIII be special
music by the Westminster choir, and
sermon for the occasion by the pastor,
Rev. John Richelsen, Wednesday eve
ming prayer meeting at s p m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
BAPTIST CELEBRATION.
Church Fittingly IIonors It's Twentieth
Anniversary.

The First Baptist church Is celebrate
ing the twentieth anniversary Of its es-
adjustment IN this city. The program
began last evening, at the church with
q dinner at $50, and numerous speech
es. ] F. Berkeley spoke on "The first
service ! attended after the church was
organized" Mrs. Berkeley on 1.-THE first
sermon heard" Miss Mary F.. Berk-
ley on ''The first Sabbath school ! at
tended" and Mrs. Harriet L. Tucker
on "The first prayer-meetlng I attend
ed" Letters We're read from a num-
Der OF former pastors.
Members responded 70 the roll-call
with verses Of Scripture and testimony.
The persons present were then formed
into alphabet families" and no one
was allowed to leave his alphabet fam
lily until his leader had introduced him
20 all the other alphabet families.
The meeting concluded with song
and the recitation OF the Lords prayer
In concert.
The celebration continues through to-
morrow, the morning services Begin
ming at 1890 with this program.
Organ prelude "Andantino," ..Lemare
Miss Crissie Lawson.
Doxology.
Scripture reading. .........,...,......
;. -. -. Deacon Eyerard Bierer, Jr.
Anniversary prayer. ..,". ...,,,..
-. 80. 90. ..... Deacon n. ID. Corser
selection ......,...e-... .,...... -,ChOir
Announcements.
Anniversary opening.
Anniversary Sermon =. ...- ...-.-.
selection ...,.,,.,,,,.. .,..,... ..ChOlr
Rev. $. A. Northup, d. D., pastor
First Baptist church, Kansas City.
Song. :. .... =. a.. ,,,.",COngregatlon
Reception Of members.
Benediotion.
The program In the evening, begin
ming at Z o'clock, viii consist Of.
selection .....,......... ....,... ..thoir
Prayer. :. deacon W. w. Randolph
Five-minute papers on what the
Auxiliarles OF Live Church Should
Be-"
what the Sabbath school should be"
49,. .....F. j, Lucas, superintendent
What the b Y 7. U. should be-.
:. 90. =. .... g. NJ, Frazer. president
What the ladies' Aid should be-.
-. -. Mrs. w. A. Robinson president
Song, stand up, stand up FOR Jesus, Ii.
=. ...... .,....,... .,...... Congregation
1 What the Mission Circle should be-
\ . ......Mrs. n. ID. Corscr. president
(Awhat the Young Mems Glass should
be-. :. ....W. j. lawson, president
Selection s-...'....'.... '.'.'..' .,Cholr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
Standard For Fifty Years.
HEWLETT BROS. co.

sermon. zee. a,..t ''.,. 90 ',''''''-t'''
Rev. s. A, Northrop, D. D., Kansas
City
Song . O.. .u... Congregation
Benedcton
These are the pastors who have pre-
sided over the church during the "
years Of lis existence
Rev Dwight spencer, organizer Oc.
tober. 1855, to March 1884.
Rev H. g. Dewitt pastor, March
1884 to January 1856
Rev NJ. r. Lamb, assistant pastor
November 1854. 10 April 1886.
Rev, H. l., Wood, pastor, May 1886, TO
June. 1851
Rev. NJ T. Lamb, supply to May
1858.
Rev. II. A. Smith. supply TO septem.
Der. 1855
Rev. D. D. Forward, pastor, Septem.
Der 1855 to October, 1890.
Rev $. @. Adams, supply to April
1891.
Rev II q steelman pastor, 1891, to
February 1901
From February |, to June 9, 1901 the
church was pastorless
Rev, D. A. Brown, pastor, since June
1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Chamberlain house the other day and
stealing some articles therefrom APP
reared before Judge ROlapp this morn-
ug and entered plea OF guilty, He
win be- sentenced on the lith
MISS RAMsEYs RECITAL
Miss Emma Ramsey win give a
uuscal recital IN the ogden 1aber-
mdIt ON Friday evening, June 10. She
VIII render 10 numbers on the program
and win be assisted by Prof Anton Pc
dgrson and his gifted son and the Og-
den Tabernacle choir will render Two
selections The concert Is looked for
ward to with great interest By the
musical element here and viii doubtless
mark an event In the history of the
divine art IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

The Junes meeting OF the Salt Lake
stake Sunday school union will convene
In Bnrratt Hall, Monday evening, COM
menclng at 1880. fun representation
from all departments Of the respective
schools Is desired as much business Of
importance VIII be transacted and inf0r-
nation given relative to a stake sun
day school reunion 10 be held at Lib
erty Park Tuesday June 80.
II is expected that General Secretary
George d. Piper will address the Sec
retares therefore a full attendance Is
desired In this department
The hymns TO be sung may be found
on the following pages Of the Sunday
school music book O. 2lS, Is.
JOSIAH BURROWS,
stake superintendent
JOSEPH V. SMITH,
Stake Secretary
The Twelfth quorum Of Elders win
meet In the Nineteenth ward meeting
house on Monday evening next at 5
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

the theological departments OF their
respeotlyelschools to be In attendance
az the morning session OF the stake con-
ference, IN the assembly hall, Sunday,
June H. at 10 a. m. Please take seats
In the gallery
JOSIAH BURROWS
W. G, BURTON,
CHARLES y, FELT,
Stake Superlntendency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
Hoods Jarsdparilld
and Pills

Eradicate 1t, positively and absolute
", This statement Is based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
any daughter had scroiula, with eleven
tores on her neck and about her ears. Hoods
sarsparllla was highly recommended and
she took II and was cured. She is now 10
rood health.' Mas. J. II. JOINS, Parker
City, Ind. %
Moods sersaparllla promises 10
,ure and keeps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
stake Conf ference.

The quarterly conference Of the salt
Lake Stake Of Zion VIII convene Sun
day, June IA. 1903, at 10 o'clock q. M,
in the Assembly hall and NJ and Z
?, IN. in the Tabernacle. The stake and
ward officers are especially requested
70 be IN attendance. 1t is desired that
the Bishops Of the stake will make
the announcement In their ward meet
ings. ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
JOSEPH T.. TAYLOR.
CHARLES W. PENROSE,
Presidency Of Stake,
Superintendents Of Sunday schools Of
Salt Lake city win please arrange for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
A FINE PROGRAM.

a fine musical program was presented
last Sunday evening, by the musical
committee Of Farmers ward. on the oc.
caslon Of a meeting Of young people TO
listen to addresses from prominent
Church authorities on the moral well
fare Of the young The musical pro.
gram was as follows:
Opening selection. farmers Ward choir
Prayer ......... ....., Edwin Bennion
Contralto solo .,,". elsie Barrows Best
Tenor solo ...... Thos. s. AshwOrth
Soprano solo .o..Miss Edna Duncan
Remarks -. ,u, Prest Frank Y Taylor
Quartet ,,... a,..,, Imperial Quartet
T. S. Ashworth JOS Poll, Victor Chris.
topherson, Willard SQuires.
Joseph Smiths First Prayer" .,..,
..... Cathie McLelland
Soprano solo ."nMrs, Frank Browning
Remarks .n.-"Apostle John II. Smith
Choir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
TEMPLE NOTICES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake Temple win close on
Friday evening, July 3, and reopen on
Monday, Aug. 8, 1908,
JOS. f. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
ScrofuLa
II Is commonly inherited.

Few are entirely free from II.
Pale, weak, puny children are
afflicted with il in nine cases cut of
ten, and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications are punches 10
The neck, Assesses, cutaneOus erup-
lions, infamed eyelds, sore ears,
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

itching Blind, Bleeding or Pro,ruding
Piles Your druggist will refund your
money II Pazo Ointment fails to cure YOU
90 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
FROM JUNCTION CITY.
Pat Nolan in Trouble Again Other
Ogden News.

Ogden june i3-pat Nolan. who was
recently released from the state prison.
where he had ben serving a term for "a
burglary committed at Cd music store
iH ms city. Wu- arrested this morning
hy officer HuCbings 0n The charge of
hoJsobreakIus BE- had been employed
at the Pacific hotel as porter aud aoml
time dUIIne lasl night &c Is alleged stole
suit ul clothes revolver and some
other articles nom the hotel locker
Time 90, his hearing has not yet been
set
SAMUEL PLEADS GUILTY
Edward samuel. the colored man who
was accused Of entering q .oOm az the
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-22
FIRE THIS MORNING
Ben Holmes Residence Burned and
Some Others Barely Saved
Furniture Damaged.

A fire broke out this morning on
Forset street, a residence street, and
for a time it looked like several resi-
dences would go up in smoke. The
house that caught, belonging to B. ID.
Holmes, was burned to the ground and
Mrs. McKenna's house, the nearest
one to it, caught, but we'll directed
stream of water from the fire depart
ment extinguished it in minute
Mr.. Holmes saved the most of his
household goods, but in damaged
condition, while others in the neigh
borhood sustained some damage to
their household goods by rough hand
ling.
The fire originated, it is supposed,
from a defective f1ue in the kitchen
and was under such headway before
discovered and before the fire depart
ment could possibly get anything in
readiness that there was no chance to
save the building. But the fire de-
partment did fine work and saved all
the other buildings in the immediate
vicinity. One gentleman stated that
had water not been thrown on the Nc
Kenna house just at the time it was
the probability is that five houses
would have gone up in smoke. A
| live cinder set fire to Newt Blount' s
house, but it was soon put out.
Mr.. Holmes had recently purchased
the house burned and in which he
was living from W. H. Volking.
Just how much insurance he carried
on it we do not know at this writing,
but satisfied he carried some and
likely some ON his furniture.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-22

wept with them in the remembrance
of the "bloody days dear. dear,
what galaxy of beauty this reunion
has presented. Its like will never be
seen again, never, never, never!
The great. humane and listening
God must have watched with partic-
ular care the veterans at the fair
grounds. where thousands have been
in camp and thousands more have
met in reunion. There is no sickness
t be reported, no disturbance. no
complaint 1t has been ideal, and
that's all there is TO it.
When the great parade closes today,
when the thousands of veterans break
ranks, many of them never to see
each other again, there will so far as
the official programme is concerned,
come to an end one of the greatest OF
all soldierly assemblages. The con-
federacy on the battlefield is matter
of history, the confederacy in senti-
ment, that confederacy that has given
to the world brave men and gentle
women, which will live in all ages
and for all time, was demonstrated
yesterday, will doubtly demonstrate
today when the palsied and paralytic
the strong and the weak, side by sid'
and arm in arm will march in review
before the American hearts that vii
beat for them. American eyes tha
will Tighten and brighten the ap
proach.
That confederacy which went o
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-22

New Orleans May %. Its the last
day of the reunion-the pity of it!
Every function scheduled has been
performed except the grand parade of
the veterans that takes place today.
When the evening stars come out,
thousands here this morning will be
on trains bound for homes. They
will take with them, each and every
one, rememberances of the most joy
Gus time. If there was thing mis-
sing, the committee having in charge
the entertainment of the thousands,
knows nothing about 1t.
The passing of the convention here
marks an epoch in the annals of this
histroic city. The crowds were hand
led magnificently. There was good
humor in every department of social
and business life Every enironment
was perfectly harmonious; every
movement graceful. There was roth
ing that could have been added In
the tents the weary rested. In the
many dining rooms the hunger of the
Johnnies' was appeased. They
were given drink and shelter, loving
handshakes; masculine hurrahs, femi-
nine smiles. Mercy on the man in
New Orleans yesterday, who is here
today, without tinge of confederacy
in him
- The women have joined in the holy
choruses of the men who did their
fighting forty yeras ago. They have
viewed with strange delight the bat
tered army vestments of the veterans;
have cheered the tattered flags exposed
to vision; gloried in the victories Of
the southerners laughed with the p:
'rebs' in their joyous stories and
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-22
RAILROAD EXTENSIONS
The Mendenhall and Columbia
Branch and the Pearl and
Leaf to Silver Creek.

The Pearl and Leaf Rivers road has
let the contract for the extension of
! the line from Prentiss to Silver
Greek and work is now being vigorous
ly pushed. 1t is expected that the
entire line to that place will be COM
pleted in a few months when trains
from Hattiesburg will run from Silver
Greek, distance of over fifty miles.
In the meantime work is being
pushed ON the Mendenhall and Col
umbia branch of the Gulf and Ship
Island road both ways from Silver
Greek and it will not be long before
that line is completed.
When these roads are completed it
will make Silver Greek quite an i'm
poItant trading center, as it is sur
rounded by one of the finest farming
sections in the state, and already
several of our business men have
bought property at or near Silver
Greek where they expect to establish
a branch business. One business
man of this city has already bought
quite large number of acres Of land
near Silver Greek.
When the roads are completed a
man can go to Jackson by way of
Silver Greek and Columbia. In fact
Hattiesburg will be in the middle of
a web of railroads and man can go
in any direction at almost any hour
during the day. Great is the loca-
tion of Hattiesburg and great are
railroads.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-22
AGED NEGRO DIES.
Lived in Yazoo County to the Age
of IOI YearS-White Citizens
Decorated His Grave.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, May 22.-Jefferson Mar
tin. said to be the oldest negro in
Mississippi, is dead He lived IN the
Vaughan's Station neighOorhood in
Yazoo county, and claimed to be l0l
wears of age, which is doubtless au-
thentic, and he was an old man as far
back as men who have passed the
meridian Of life can remember The
years seemed to rest lightly on his
shoulders, however, as he had
changed but little during the past
fifty years. 1t was one of the boasts
of the old darkey that he had never
been in court room or on a witness
stand during his life and that he had
never been accused of doing wrong
full act. He was a faithful servant
and since he was freed from slavery
showed the same answering fidelity
to the family of his master that he
had displayed prior to the war
Many white citizens attended the
funeral and decorated the negro /
grave with flowers.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-22
THE LAST DAY OF THE REUNION.
Parade of Veterans the Great Feature for
Today--New Orleans Reunion Was
Great Success in Every Way.

hillsides and waded into rivers of
blood, stood fearlessly at the entran-
ces to slaughter houses, is here-that
is the remnants of it.
When Sherman was pouring his
she'll into suffering Atlanta, and when
the two armies were camped within
two hundred feet of each other thirty
nine years ago, the federal prisoners
could not understand why or how the
confederate could stand out for so long
time. One morning while Johnnie
was exchanging tobacco for coffee
v ith a Yank' the latter shouted
out: Say, Johnnie, how many
more of you dern fellows is left, any
how ?''
"Oh, dunno" was the answer.
Maybe another killing"
And there's another killing of them
left even to this day should another
war come forth that would menace
the dignity and honor and the liberty
of these United States, inseparable,
incerative and secure. Such were the
sentiments of all-such are the senti-
ments of all. "God reigns and the
government at Washington still
lives.
1.-The business of the reunion closes.
Tomorrow the captains and the
kings will have departed. But the
tumult and the cheering of the con-
federates will never die. -
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-22
WANT ANOTHER FISH HATCHERY
1t Will Probably Occupy the Atten.
tion of Next Legislature Only
Two in South.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, MAY 22.-Much interest
has beeu awakened III the movement
to secure a fish hatchery for ohe of
the fresh water streams emptyIng
into the Biloxi river, and it is proba-
BILE that the matter will occupy the
attention of congress at the next ses-
sion. There are only two government
fish hatcheries in the south, one OF
them being in the course of building
at Tupelo, the home of Private
John Allen.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-22
Advertise in in the Daily Progress.

Judge John W. Howell of Kenton,
Tenn, visited his son, James W.
Howell of this city on his return from
the confederate reunion at New Or
leans. The gentleman. who paid the
Progress office a very pleasant call,
looked as hale as perhaps he ever die
and was sa jovial as any one would be
pleased to meet He said the reunion
was the grandest thing he had evel
witnessed and thought the most o
peopel enjoyed it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-22
Lost or StraYed.

One small sorrel horse with name cut
short, white spot in face, harness
marked, about II hands high. $40
reward for return of horse, or informa-
tion that will lead to his recovery.
may22 3t j, BEARDsLEE.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-22

The Magnolia Ice Cream Parlor
will be open to the public Monday
afternoon. The ladies are invited to
come out and they will be served
free from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. 2t
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-22

Subscribe for the Progress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.

At lphia-Carlisle Indians '16, University of Pennsylvania 6.
 At West Point-West Point 10, Chi cago 6.
 At mbIidge-Harvard freshmen IT, Yale freshmen 6. At ddletown-Wesleyan 5, Will Hams 5. 7, At Bethlehem, Pa--Lehigh 45, Sus- quehanna o.
 At Washington-Georgetown 33, O. lumbian o.
 At hicago-Northweste university O. Notre Dame o.
 At syracuse-Brown 12, Syracuse s. At apolis-Bucknell 23, Navy s. At Ann Arbor, Mich-Michigan 16, Wisconsin 0.
 At Poughkeepsie-Ea college 37. West Point artillery o.
 At Lewiston, Me-Bowdoin il, Bates \.
 At Rochester Rochester university 17. Union college (.
 At Wheeling West Virginia H. Bethany E.
 At Andover Andover %, Lawrence. vile O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
HUMAN ILLS DUE 70 SOAP.
Writer in London Times Starts am Interesting DtscussiOn-views
 of the. Specialists.

A short letter printed in the London Times stands out among such all-ab- sorbing topics as the possibilities of war in the near or far east, the fiscal question and other matters of grave in- terests. The writer of this letter refers to the announcement that royal com mission is about.to be appointed to in- vestigate the physical; deterioration of the English people. lay,- !.
 He proceeds says the New York Sun, to declare the conviction that this deterioration is due to the excessive use of soap, which removes the natural oil given by the Almighty to protect the body. and thus exposes 1t to rheuma- tism, chills, disease and dirt.
 The writer boasts that he has not used soap for 30 years, while all the time he was doing the hardest kind of work at sea, and yet he neverAhad 8 twinge of rheumatism or any other ail- meht ..r A'
 The appearance of this letter was the signal for general press investigation into the philosophy of soap. Physicians, dermatologists, complexion specialists and even recruiting sergeants have been interviewed on the subject, with the re- suit that soap coms forth victorious and Is declared to be an absolute neces- sity of life under modern conditions.
 The Lancet admits that soap is not calculated to make the skin supple, be- cause it removes the natural oil, but cold cream is remedy for this
 Nevertheless" said the Lancet, mot . few people manage to maintain per- sonal cleanliness without the use of soap at all.''