davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

meaning of this relationship, and dis
charge ii properly. To know what
this citizenship means and to I've up
TO its duties and privileges, requires q
fuller and more thorough knowledge
in each recurring year. Herein con-
sists the increasing responsibility OF
the teachers in the schools.
Il hope you teachers will not feel
like doing personal violence to the
man who says that your already heavy
responsibilities are growing heavier,
ard win continue to do so. For this
seems TO be the only reasonable view
to take of our expanding national life
and its correspondence increasing du-
ties. / believe the time will come, and
is even now at hand, when the general
average of intelligence of the Ameri-
can citizen must be materially raised
in order to fit him for his citizenship.
For this citizenship will be a greater
and a holier thing each day as the
years go by.
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY.
"The greatest danger confronting
any system of self-government is that
1t may become too large, too broad,
too heavy for its citizens to be able to
sustain ii worthilv. This danger was
illustrated in ancient times. Greece
and Rome, the greatest republics of
antiquity, Went to their ruin because
the people did not grow in individual
intelligence, greatness, and worth pro-
portionately with their common
wealths. Therefore the increasing bur
den became too heavy for their weak
ensng shoulders; and the great nations
became first monarchles, then an
arches. ane tottered to their newt
able fall.
This sense of individual RESPONSE
bility. and the knowledge that 1t must
increase from year TO year, should be
instilled into the minds of the pupils:
and herein is the larger and constantly
increasing duty of the teacher our
nation can not become too great Its
increase in greatness implies cor
Responding growth on the part of
its citizens, But 1t can become too
large. If with its increased size there is
not manifest a proportionate great
ness. Bulk Is external; greatness IS
internal. In n republic there can be
but one kind OF greatness. and that
is the greatness of the citizens. In
eleasiqg size. without this correspond
ing greatness. Is an element of weak
nes, not of strength.
Much has been said of late regard
ing the questions of expansion, Inn
perialism, etc. Fears have been ex-
pressed that the United States will ex-
tend its powar too far, become too
strong, too much factor In the great
affairs OF the nations But to my mind
the question is not so much whether
or not the nation shall expand be-
Yond Its present extent; overrun its
present boundaries; acquire new terri
tory. 1t Is rather whether or not the
national intellect the national con-
sclence--in word. the national char
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

acter-shall be proportionate with the
Increased responsibility which the
providence Of God shall bring to us.
1t may not be for us to determine
whether or not the nation shall en-
large It's bounds. If that is its des-
tiny, that destiny Is In the hands of
God. But il is our province to de-
termine whether or not we and our
children shall grow proportlonately
with It. 1t is our duty to sea to 1t
that we do.
TEACHERS RESPONSIBILITY.
Since our children are entrusted 10
you teachers, your responsibility is to
see that they should measure up to the
greater standard which God in His
providence may fix tor them, in the
expansion of our influence among the
nations. ! am proud to be able to say
that in Utah this responsibility is be-
ing discharged by the schools as con-
scIentiously and efficiently as in any
other part of the Union.
patrons of the schools have right
TO expect that they shall touch all
phases OF this national growth This
Includes not only the Intellectual but
the practical. And 1t is one source Of
sincere congratulatiOn that the public
schools of the United States emphasize
this idea of practical preparation. If
a great canal is to be constructed. pub
lie buildings erected, a great railroad
built, lands reclaimed, armies trained
and led any Of the arts of war or
peace performed, the great citizenship
Of the nation can look with confidence
to the schools for the men and women.
the brain and Drawn, TO do the work
and do II well. And this thorough prep
aration for large practical affairs i'm
plies similar preparation for the
smaller but equally essential affairs of
the private Individual The schools are
doing this work well If these elements
are properly related TO the Intellectual
growth maintained.
LEST THEY FORGET"
And now, with equipment Tor thor
ough training in practical matters
With the intellectual standard raised to
correspond with increasing demands;
and with moral instruction on plane
as broad and high as the nations grow
ing influence. l see no reason why the
schools shall not perform with mar
Vicious efficiency the work required OF
them II together with this work, they
shall aid the future citizens of the re-
public to sense their responsibility to
the God of nations, we shall feel con-
fident in entrusting our children TO their
guidance. 1t seems to me that the citl-
Zens and the coming citizens of a nation
such as ours should read frequently that
sublime poem Kipling's 'Recessional,'
lest they forget to acknowledge Him
who is the source of all our country S
greatness.
Two years ago, when / had the hon
or to meet with this association Of
teachers, 1 was just entering upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
RECEPTION last NIGHT.
Speech by Gov. John c. Cutler Was
One OF the Features,
Special TO the News" y

Especial TO the News.D
Ogden, Jan. S.-Fully 5000 guests
paluelpaled In the reception and ball
sven last evening at the Auditorium
" the school teachers OF the state.
4nP special orchestra under the d.
Iseuoh OF Prof. Squire Coop opened
.ne evenings exercises with an over
sure' Maj. f. VI. Conroy of Ogden
a nas introduced and delivered an adj
t,ess OF welcome, which was responded
ny prot' George A. Eaton of Salt
an CITY. president of the teachers
Hsochtlon who expressed the appre-
Gallon felt by the TEACHERS for the cor.
,n ~ welcome extended and the great
interest manifested by the citizens of
Vsueh m the convention work. He
r r, hlghly the excellent music ar
SHsseq ny Prof Coop for the occasion.
s,ato fused py saping that OF all the
r., teachers conventions held the one
,n,"ln sesslon Is by all odds the most
"',restlng and largely attended.
MIA oIel talk was made by Miss Ar
fHV.u on The sacrifice made by parents
WI, ine EDUCATION of their children,
lboNs n would come back to them a
" ' Ssau lold II the children thorough
tbs Ppleelate the same. She lmplored
be,, ralents 10 give the children the
1er hearts. Wv" on
,, m, Cooley Of Chicago followed ok
Inc sncSs n.s greAt pleasure IN attend
aaoenos ,iasnileent gathering OF ped
ny seues He was greatly surprise al
liar Enthusiasm shown Ia tho conven-
ba "V'A. lie had believed Chicago IN
lna." strenuous city IN educntional
tbs,a put when conventions are held
the 4, rev hundred attend out of
/, H. MlnVusands OF teachers thev tbo,gbt
t5bI.ell, ana 10 him II was n great a.
n, ,hnmehl TO see fully three fou,ths
alee. "l ths state In attend
Wv CuTLER's ADDRESS.
tro SSy, John c. Cutler was nex, IN
whoiI.ssel ana delivered the follov.no
"1g4Jnesone address. ""s
ruisbptow- Citizens, Teachers Disun.
wstchvd Elsltors-To one WHO hns
ii ageiu me trend Of state and nation
ho,aaa.Fs In the past few vears ~
Win must inevitably come that
thd ~ rapid and marvellous Vro,vth
BON 'apanslon Of the povernp,cnt
cless,neo cally and nationally an ~
publlc responsibility rests unon ~
chldr.oS moor teachers, In preparIng the
nifty entatpl the greater duty and dir
and erosu su ny citizenship in so graz,
oulgro,,.slhs a country. As n nat,,rai
latlonsbiN ol this expansion. ever, 80
and H. ui the citizen 10 the stato
estenllve" "uon y made an Tho moro
edge ana rsqhlrinE greater knnl,,,e
bility To- y higher sense OF rasnnn
"u''s one No grasp the fuller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS.

world. wide Cold and Grip remedy
removes cause. Call for full name. Loot
for signature e w. Grove, 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

MOUNTS Mexican Hot Is hot. It's
good to those who like hot things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

Cheer Up Mary, Moon Dear and
all others. for csc. BEESLEf'S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

Mrs. George p. Holman gave a bridge
tea at her home today, the event be-
Ing The first of a series.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

Mrs. Grant Hampton gave a luncheon
today IN honor of Mrs. G. L. Nye, fol-
lowed by a matinee party at the Or
pheum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

Ask your grocer for 1t.
Be sure that you get il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

Miss Elsie Dlckert leaves today 70
a months stay i'm Finite, Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

Mrs. Charles S. Wilkes of Goldfeld
leaves this evening for her Nevada
home, after u pleasant visit with her
father-in-law, Maj. Edmund Wilkes of
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. witcher left to-
day for Ely, New. for an extended
stay.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-22

subscribe to THR HERALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-22
Farewell Meeting.

The Twentieth Century Club
held one of its most enjoyable
meetings last Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Norman E. Kendall, this
being the last meeting of the season.
The first souvenir, a handker-
chief bag made of fancy handker-
chiefs, was won by Mrs. Lamar
Gill of Raymondville, who was the
guest of the club. The second
souvenir was dainty powder puff,
which was awarded to Mrs. Ben
jarin Kowalski.
Ice cream and cake were served
after the game.
This closed a season which the
club has found exceedingly pleas
ant. The game of Five Hundred,
which was first tried this season,
has proven very Interesting and
the members have become quite ex
pert players.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-22
A Year Without a Summer.

During the extraordinary year
of 1916 January and February
were warm and spring-like. March
was cold and stormy. Vegetables
had gotten we'll on in April, when
real winter set in. Sleet and snow
fell on seventeen different days in
May. In June there was either
frost or snow every night but three.
The snow was five inches deep for
several days in succession in the
interior of New York, and from
ten inches to three feet in Vermont
and Maine. July was cold and
frosty; ice formed as thick as win
dow panes.
August was still worse, ice form
ed nearly an inch in thickness and
killed nearly every green thing in
the United States and in Europe.
In the spring of 1917 corn which
had been kept over from the crop
of 1915 sold for from FIVE to ten
dollars a bushel, the buyers pur-
chasing for seed. On May 10, 1885,
snow fell TO the depth of a foot in
Jamestown and was piled up in
huge drifts in the northern states.
st. Mary's (Md.) Beacon.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-22

ton, arrived in the city last night
and is selling to the iron workers
of the city lot of supplies today.
w. H. Mead of Lyford was in
town yesterday. Mr.. Mead says
land is selling fast in the Lyford
vicinity and many new settlers
will locate there in the fall.
]. o. McCracklin, o. NJ. Sebriug
and B. Shells. of Shelby, Ind,
arrived in the oity late Sunday
night. They are here prospect
ing.
]. Austin Strange, president of
the New Brownsville Land Com
pany, arrived last night FROM
Waco.
john L. Bruce ofSt. Louis, who
is interested in the Santa Maria
Canal Company, is in town to-
day.
Mulder Stafford. Joe. P. Nc
Cain, and Mr.. Butcher of Mercedes
were visitors in town yesterday.
DR.. c. H. Thorn left yesterday
for San Antonio, attend Masonic
meeting.
H. P. Guffns come in this
morning from San Benito.
Eli Elstun went up to Mercedes
today.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-22
Excursion Rates on St. l.. B. an.

For the occasion named below,
round trip tickets will be on sale
at rates and under conditions as
follows:
On account Texas Farmers Con-
gress A. & NJ. College Texas.
(Tickets good for College Station
or Bryan, Texas.
Dates of sale, July 22nd and
23rd, 1907.
Limit, July Goth, 1907.
Fare, $500. Via Placedo and
Houston.
On account Epworth League
Encampment. Corpus Christi, Tex.
Dates of sale, July 31st and Aug.
1st, 1907.
Limit, August 14th, 1907.
Fare, S5.75.
On August End round trip tickets
will also be sold to Corpus Christi,
Texas, account of Encampment:
Limit, August 5th, 1907.
Fare. $40.
6. T. PORTER,
7-16-tf. General Agent.
Subscribe to THE HEKALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-22
THE DAILY HERALD.
MONDAY. JULY p, 1907
PERSONALS.

daigo Saturday night.
R. H. Deyo was in the city from
Lyford Saturday night.
John Nicholson came in from
Kingsville Saturday night.
w. NJ. Radcliffe has gone to
Chicago on business tripe.
S. w. Tate and ]. E. Massie
arrived last night from Memphis,
Tenn.
H. A. Appel, CT Glen Flora.
Tex, arrived here on a business
trip last night.
c. B. Wilds, of Wicklife, Ken
lucky, is here looking for a suit
able site for a home.
Civil Engineer Crum returned
to Sebastian today, taking along a
batch of Mexican helpers.
Superintendent W. J. Carnohan
of the St. l., B. &. NJ. left today
after a short visit in town.
MJ. H. c. Dornell, of Indian
apoiis, Indiana, arrived here last
night on a prospecting trip. gsasE.i
John McAllen and son, ]. B.
McAllen, left today on visit to
their ranch in Hidalgo county.
Horace Sweet, came in Saturday
from Ebano, Mexico, where he is
employed on the Sautena sanch.
DR.. Armstrong returned last
night after a weeks stay at the
quarantine station on Padre Is
land.
E. c. Green of the South Texas
Garden left yesterday for College
Station to attend the Farmers Con-
gress.
Noah Hardy, who is prospecting
in this section, arrived in the city
Saturday night from Hutchinson,
Kansas.
o. H. E. Kramer and wife, of
St. Louis, Mo-, arrived in Browns
vile last night and are registered
at the Miller.
J. H. Zachry, the well known
Uvalde hardware man arrived in
Brownsville last night on a bus
mess mission.
G. J. Derthick of Anderson, In
diana, is with a party of prospec-
tors from the north who arrived in
the city last night.
Mrs. I. G. Line, accompanied
by her son T. G. Line, has arrived
from Rock Island, Texas, to join
her husband here.
Ralph Williams, of Horen, Kan
sas, is prospecting in the Browns
vile country, having arrived here
late Saturday night.
]. c. Bause, of indianapolis,
Ink, and H. P. Diehl of Law
renceberg, Ind, are here with a
party of prospectors.
Conductor VIM. Good of the St.
l., B. & NJ. has gone to Tennes-
see to visit his father, having
short leave of absence.
Joseph Hamilton, of Indianapolis,
Indiana, is making this city his
headquarters while prospecting for
location in the Brownsville coun-
try.
Mrs. G. w. Kendall has returned
after a visit to Washington, James
town. and Baltimore, having spent
some time with relatives in the
last CITY.
w. F. Mclean, who is now a
freight conductor on the other end
of the St. L., B. & NJ, left today
to resume his run" after short
visit here.
w. E. Robertson, vino lately
sold his interest in the Eagle drug
store, left yesterday with Mrs.
Robertson for Corpus Christi,
where they will locate.
Thomas Mcdonald and D. F.
Callahan, two prospectors from
bingham, Kan, are in Browns
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-27
Judge DowelI's Plan.

Judge and Mrs. X. A. Dowell, ac-
companied by their daughter and
son-ln.law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Woods, departed last Saturday fol-
their summer home in Wellsford,
Kansas, by way of Galveston, where
they will stop for few days.
Mrs. Dowell, who came here in
very poor health last fall, is still
quite feeble, but the climate of the
Falfurrias country was benefit to
her, and the Judge hopes TO bring
her back to The Land of Heart S
Delight in October or November; and
will make Falfurrias the permanent
winter home of the family.
As many Of our readers know,
Judge Dowell is prominent wheat
grower in the -Sunfower State. He
has about 1850 acres this year, and
expects affair crop despite the losses
in most sections of the state. AT
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-27
Marion Buy's Success 10 West.

Kay Keyil last week telegraphed
for his brother, Jamie. to 20 at once
to Bishop, California, to take charge
Of some work assisting him IN the
conduct Of the engineering for the
great Nevada California Power CO.. ,
Of Touopah. Nevsds, Of which he is
assistant engineer and resident man
ager at Bishop, California.
This company has -, 0o0, 900 cap
ital and j, sending electric current
across two ranges Of mountains TO
Touopah, 90 miles; to Goldheld 10
miles TO Bullfrog, 40 miles, and
to Manhattan, Silver Peak and other
mining camps in those States.
The company has one power house
completed. with 20, 600 horse power
and sends the subtle fluid in a prim-
airy current Of 80, 600 volts.
They are now having laid six miles
of steel pipe, three feet in diameter
ana four miles of wood staye pipe,
four feet in diameter.
The new power house No. ! has a
fall Of 1868 feet and is built near
the summit Of the Serrias, 10000
feet above the sea level. The pres
sure is 755 lbs to the square inch.
4 dam is being built to hold back
225, 600, OO0 cubic feet of water and
will require two years to build 1t aud
an outlay of $3.50, 900. This dam
is / 900 feet in length and will be
IS feet high. all of which goes to
show the gigantic enterprises which
are being carried on in developing
the mines of the West, and much OF
it at that particular vicinity under
the care and direction of Marion
boy, Kay Kavanaugh Kevil, who
not only gave his brother, jamie, az
education, but now gives him a fine
position, assisting him in his work
He also sent for Roy Bishop. OF
sturgis. and gave him good place
he being the son of poor but re-
spectacle widow with whom Kay
boarded while in Sturgis, and being
an apt boy of fine character. The
RECORD. Press is glad to note in the
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-27
A Masonic Journey.

Quite a number Of the members OF
the Masonic Lodge in Marion went
to Blsckford Tuesday night of this
week returning Wednesday morning.
OF the number We note the following
j. J.. Rankia, W. Il. Butler, F.
b. Heath, T. A. Frazer, C. ID.
HsyRes, c. W. Lamb, G. B. Taylor,
Albert Travis, Rev. X. c. Love, j.
l.. Travis, W. l.. Moore, p. II. De.
Doe, W. X. Hughes, w. B. Wilborp,
j. Il. Kevil, c. f.. Donakey, Seldom
Ainsworth, +. 3. Franklin, W. ID.
Canaan, Geo. ". Order.
The object Of the trip was a visit
to Ashley Lodge of Blackford and
assisted them in some of their work.
The trip was quite success and
from the hearty expressions SO often
heard the visiting brethren were
made to feel thrice welcome.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-27

Falfurrias he has built several cot.
tages, which bring Ia comfortable
income, and also has cotton on his
farm just North of town. He ex-
poets to build more houses this fail,
and to put more land in cotton.
Then he Intends to divide his time
between Texas and Kansas, looking
after his interests here in the fall
and winter; and there in the spring
and summer
Thus, he has worked out a com.
bination Of interests that form almost
an endless chain of income; and his
example will, doubtless, be followed
by other shrewd men in Kansas and
elsewh here. --Falfurrias. Texas, Facts.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-27

and Paducah have churches with
more and larger windows, but what
we said above still stands.
The members of the PresbS terian
church feel that the installation of
the windows is largely due to Mrs.
Horace Hendel Sayre. Mrs. Sayre
has rot been IN our midst but a few
years, yet her interest in things
Presbyterian is as lively as though
she had been in the church her whole
life. Her energy is something won
derful. The members of the Pres.
byterisn church made grateful &C.
acknowledgements.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-27
NASHVILLE BOARD OF TRADE
Visit Our City Wednesday and are Given
Hearty welcome by the Commercial
Club and Citizens

Wednesday morning special bearing
the Nashville board of Marion First
Band
several hundred of Maou best people who amid the the blasts whistles
the Of the Marion Silver Band visitors
the city From the line
crowd headed by the Bnd marched Court
the address of welcome delivered by Mayor W. Blue WHO
hsppes the visitors the
ia aHd prosperous city of Marion
The made by President Leland Hume the Cumber-
land Telephone Company.
Short also made by j. r. Coheo Harvey Hogg
NJ E Nashville party aad by
Cttendn The Nashville mingled
distributed souvenirs After the speeches. greeting add
shaking bands headed procession
the special train in wsitisg at the depot made
The made good impression
praises reception aud welcome them
prising peopS
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-27
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Frir. ic.htgs Found Dead 10 vi! BUggy
al Livingston Greek.

rrcdonia. Ky. June 2i-Lsst
lrday morning a. two men were
-r...ing The creek on the Marion and
F-,lonia road half mile north Of
here. they noticed a horse and buggy
sanding IN the water a short dis-
ancc from the road, upon inyestiga-
uas they found the body Of Frank
Asuige lying IN the bottom Of the
buggy aud across the wheels, Not
beng able 10 tell whether or not life
49, totally extinct, one Of them hur-
rcd 90 the nearest house for assist
a1cc and then 60 town for a doctor.
shi,c the other watched uatil help
came
10 short time a large crowd had
gathered aud in taking the body out
90 the buggy they found his pistol
lying IN the bottom Of the buggy
with one cartridge empty.
The coroner vas notified aud the
jury after an examination of the body
and the witnesses decided that Mr.
ASudge met his death by the acel'
dental discharge OF his pistol as It
fell from his scsbbard aud the ham
mcr struck the edge Of the buggy
bed and fred, the ball, 81 calibre,
striking him just below the breast
bone ranging upward passed through
the body lodging just beneath the
KIN between the shoulder blades.
The body was brought here to the
home Of his son, John Akridge, and
BIS family and friends were notified.
saturday morning the funeral ser
vices were conducted from the resi-
dcnce of John Akridge by W. T.
Reid to large crowd of friends and
relatives and the body was then tax
60 TO the family cemetery at Eddy
Vile and land to rest
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-27
New Church Windows.

From many expressions of a com.
plimentary nature concerning the
new windows in the Presbyterian
church the REcoRp-PREss sees con.
frmation of its, views heretofore ex.
pressed in that they are verv beauti-
full. For artistic design and color
tone We feel safe in saying they are
not surpassed in Western Kentucky.
Of course such cities as Henderson
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-27

Ice cream. .hcrbet and cake were
served TO the little guests, who we're
Anna Cox. Hazel and Lucille Pollard
Ruth Croft, Louise Clement, Fanny
Moore, BERTHE and Dulcie Travis,
Edwinua Rrankin. Mamie aud Leo
"a Miller. Wayne and Ruth Hayes
Joanna Rankin, Helen Sayre, Linda
jenkins. Ruth Flsusry, Virginia
Blue, Geneva Daniel, Virginia Elan
airy. Zula Canaan, Bertha Chitman,
Clara Orme, Roberta Moore, Rebec-
ca Cromwell and Hunter Moore.