davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-03
Loving Tribute Was Paid to
The Departed
Brothers.
ELKS SACRED SERVICE.
Two Addresses by Local
Orators Heard by 5000
People.

the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon
was the greatest event of the kind
ever held in the city. Fully 5000
people were in attendance. About
80 Elks and 125 Knights of Pythias
and Odd Fellows marched in body
to the tabernacle. The stage was
deliberately decorated with ever,
greens and flowers and the colors
of the order. Exalted Ruler E. J.
Duncan presided and was assisted in
conducting the exercises by Past
Exalted Rulers, Jouett Henry, c. S.
Jarrett. 7. j. Tate, T. C. Under
wood and ]. D. Russell.
PROGRAM.
Piano Voluntary Miss Clara Bonte
Introductory Address. ..........
Exalted Ruler Ed. j. Duncan
Crossing the Bar" .... Rotoli
Miss Wendemuth.
Duties Defined. +. Officers of Lodge
Sign of Grief,
By Members of Hopkinsville Lodge,
No. 545, B. P. o. E.
OPENING ODE.
Invocation. Chaplain Geo. c. Abbitt
Hold Thou My Hand. .. Briggs
Mrs. Benz. S. Winfree.
Quartet. THE cross is not greater
than His grace.
Mrs. Barksdale Hamlet
Miss Joy Herndon
Mr.. Bailey Waller
MIR. Frank Waller
Address. The Cardinal Principles"
Mr.. John Sites.
"Abide with Me-. ...... Green
Miss Caroline Ham.
Eulogy "Our Departed Brothers"
Mr.. J. T. Hanbery.
mot Lost but Gone Before. Shelly
Mrs. Barksdale Hamlet
Closing Ceremonies. .............
.......O Officers and members
Doxology
Benediction.
The singing of the ladies was a
most enjoyable feature of the oc-
casion. The sweet, rich voices of
Miss Wendemuth, Mrs. Winfree
and Mrs. Hamlet are frequently
heard with delight by Hopkinsville
audiences. Miss Ham is from Pa
ducah, and her singing was thor
oughly appreciated by the large
audience. The quartet was also
much enjoyed, as all of the singers
are well known in local music cir
cles.
The addresses of Messrs Sites
and Hanbery did credit to them
selves and the order. They are two
of the ablest young members of the
local bar and their addresses were
characterized by much thought and
were delivered in a most pleasing
style. Both gentlemen possess many
of the graces of oratory and their
speeches were eulogies, one of the
order itself and the other of the de-
ceased members, that profoundly
impressed their hearers.
The following roll of the dead
was called by Secretary T. C. I'm
derwood.
DR.. A. f. Bentley, 1903; Claude B.
Smith; 1908, ]. Guy Duncan. 1908;
T. T. E. Parsons, 1905; C. A. Thomp-
Son, 1905; H. M. Dalton, 1906; Gus
Tandy. 1906; Ross E. Elgin. 1907;
w. L. Bamberger, 1907.
Elevator Drained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
AGREEMENT ON
FOREST LANDS
Utah Now Goes Into Partnership
With the Government at
Washington.
STATE WILL BE Benefited.
Government 10 Have Control of
State Forest Lands in Proximity
To National Holdings.

washington, April tS. An a agreement
has been entered into between the
government and the State of Utah
through its board OF land commission
ers, whereby the former ~ to have con-
troll of state forest lands that are In
proximity 10 the national holdings.
That is to say the state agrees not to
sell or To- lease it's timber lands, such
deals and bargains to he undertaken
by the national GorestArs. The latter
VIII afford Jhe same protection from
fire and depredutlons rs are accorded
to their own reserves, ana the state
Will pay its portion OF the expenses and
receive an equitable proportion of the
profits.
The national forest lands are estl-
ciently and economically mama ged, and
the state Will doubtless be greatly
benefited by the proposed Joining Of
issues, the first departure in the llne
indicated. The agreement may be alb
rogated by either part TO the contract,
proper notice being given
The slate is the owner OF lands ia the
respective forest reserves of Utah, az
follows:
Fillmore, 1926; Beaver, 2Oes6; ver-
non. 1880; Bear river, S605S. Uintah.
1876: MantI. 1850 Sewer 1914; La
Sale 747O Dixie, S,7s5; Grantsville,
121i; Payson 4A2S Salt Lake, LAO,
Aqusrius, 2,5s1; Fish Lake, 1852; Raft
River, 1903; Glenwood 1928 Total,
1921
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED.
Sunday School Conference in Seven
teenth Ward Held Yesterday.

A largely attended Sunday school con-
ference was held in the Seventeenth ward
yesterday morning and last evening, The
first session convened at 10 o'clock, when
the following program was carried ont
Zion PTosperss All Is Well'' prayer
sacramental hymn; sacrament sentiment
I'm Remembrance" admin straton OF the
sacrament So crament thong hts; minutes;
cor cert recitation, THE Lords Prayer
school, presentation OF authorities song
THE JOY and the Song school; kinder
garten exercises; Junior theological work.
Spencer p Felt; our history, Martha r.
Smith; selection, NJ l. a quartet: frs;
intermediate class exercises senior the
illogical class exercise; song, Sling We
Vow at Parting"
AT $50 o'clock the conference again con-
vened, the program rendered beng:
SOng, Come We Children of the Lord
prayer, song. wen Sing All Hail to
Jesus Name" administration Of the sac
rament. concert recitation, 23rd Psalm
selection, NJ. i. ~. quartet primary class
exercise; sescOnd intermediate class e1er
else solo, Miss Edna Dwyer; formal clasc
exercise; parents class exercise. song
"Nay Speak No III" "our Sunday
School; its Present Condition. What II
Should Re" Joseph A. Wests singing
-"rrue to the Faith"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
MAJ. BREEDEN CHOSEN.
Selected MS President OF rhc Juvenile
Court Association of Utah.

At the meeting OF the Juvenile Court
association of Utah held Saturday after
noon In the Juvenile courtroom at the
city and county building Atty.-Gcn
Breeder. a member Of the state iuvenile
court commission, was elected as presi'
dent " the association Former Judge
WILLIS Brown rendered his resignation as
secretary ard treasurer OF the association
and Preston d. Richards, member Of the
legislature, was elected to that joint Of
flee, A committee on laws was chpJen cprl-
Richards and Mrs, Antoinetie H. lsin
ney. Former Judge Mumford OF the Muir
ray Juvenile court presided over the meet
iny owing to the absence OF President
ID. II. Christensen unsll the permanent or
garlfEailon was perfected
The legislative committee reported thas
1t had secured The passage OF the new
iuvenile court blu proper the adult de-
llnquent ball, the detention home bill and
tho bin making the county attorney the
attorney for the COURT The efforts and
results OF the committees work were
highly appreciated and II was discharged
from further eervlce with a vote Of
thanks.
"A communicate ton was received by Judge
Gowans FROM City Recorder Moreton stat
ing that the city bad closed tbs Norris
detention home and that under the new
law the city cannot be compelled to STANG
any OF the expense Of maintaining that
in stitutlun NOE cap Ia be compelled TO pa
the expenses Of the boys committed to
that Institution from the city. Tho coun'
ty. connrnl toners will have to provide for
the ma intenance OF another detention
home In this county and In the meantime
tine four boys who were In the Institution
will probably he sent to some prphanS
horne until a detention home IS secured,
--------1-c>----------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
CIPHER MEN" SCORED.
n, a. Waite Gives AN Interesting Talk
In the Y. II. C. a. Rooms.

r. a Waite, the New York Y. NJ. C.. A.
athlete and pennsvlvania university Grad.
- $500 -.
uaee' ana methoeF OF vac %NrlettSatl tlaVA
team at the Paris 1850, games, spoke yes
IeTday afternoon before the Salt Lake y
NJ e, a. Ills topic was The Alathematl-
cal Man," In tn ecourse OF his remagks,
NH. Waite said:
III | had an auction sale Of manhood,
and | secured the services OF the best
you think You would bring From dol
Lar and cents point OF view this Is the
most serious question [ could ask OF you.
not In this audience, who, II estimated
honestly would wear In their buttonhotes
the tag with the big cipher on 1t. / be-
lleye that there are cipher men and good
fOr-nothings A cipher man is one who
lives only for himself What cares he
Tor any one else 80 long as his own dear
self prospeTs2
YOU puff him the smaller he gets. IN
order To give the cipher a value il must
come in relation with unit and In tho
same way 70 give "A cipher man valuo In
tnls world he must be brought ia relo
don With the great unit, God. Cipher
plus cipher plus cipher on cipher times
cipher times cipher Is nothing But
makes all Things possible ,,,o
MAY he TaDresented by the figure one two
nia fes Ia fho left az The decimal point; or
better. the one hundredih group. These
are men who talk cream and walk
SKINNED milk, These penny mon are tho
greatest hlndrance 10 tle Kingdom 0f God
1'hese are the men who are SO loud G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15

Miss Heffern1an- was the one to be first
attacked, and OF the two now III one Is
a daughter OF William q. Johnson. $50
Park avenue, and the Other son Of
Thomas w Partridge 0iS Lincoln ave-
niue.
The rooms attended by the respective
persons afflicted were Thoroughly
tumigated In accordance with regula-
lions, but ninny pa irons OF the school
arc of the opinion that the entire build
ing should have been subjected to a
rigid dlsinfectlon process, In order that
no chances should be taken by The
children. Those who have discussed
the question think that q partial fumi
cation was not at all sufficient under
tho circumstances,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
GREEK HAD NERVE.


For o long ,lnc officer staines has been
greatly worried over 'he fact that apple
butter canned trull and other goods were
belnr removed from HIS cellar, MI
staiGes who resides ~ l67 south Fourth
West street. had a big supply Of fruit
etc. In tho basement or hts home and
recently he began 10 miss large quantities
on canned goods.
I.9st night staines did IIttle detective
york and watched for the appearance OF
Shr thief Ills offurs was rewarded by
seeing a Greek named Reras emerge from
M cellar loaded with apple-bulteI.
nrachcs. apples and other s1ufs = talnes
rfahbed mo mlsSreanl and hauled him on
to lai The fellow Will be charged with
burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
STEWART GETS ONE YEAR.
Man Who Forged Oregon Short Line
Telegram is Sentenced.

One year in the county jail is the SEN
tence imposed upon d, v. Stewart BY
Judge Armstrong on Saturday for the OF
Tense of forging the name OF w Lowery
to telegram and obtaining SIS by false
pTetenscs. Stewart was employed as a
telegraph operator at SYRIA cuse Junction
about two months ago when he sent a
telegram TO the Short Line offices In this
city with Ihe name Of w I.owery. sen
Ida, signed to II requesting the company
to pay %, V. Woods SO, Stewart quit his
lob tile next day and came 70 Salt Lake.
He called at the Office Of the company
and represented himself as ID. v, Woods
and secured the money, HI then went
10 Brigham City, where he was arrested
He pleaded guilty to the charge and wag
given the sentence mentioned above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
THURSDAY, APRIL rs, tsA7.

President Brigham Young and the
men travelling with him continued their
Journey westward, having left Winter
Quarters on the lith,and after travelling
about 10 miles they reached the Elk
horn river, which they crossed on the
ferry Thence, they continued their
Journey, 1s miles further across the
prairie TO the Platte river, where they
Joined the main body of the pioneers
encalnpcd near the river end In the Inn
mediate vicinity OF q cottonwood grove,
NOT far from the present site Of FREE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY YEARS AGO TODAY

mont, Dodge county, Nebraska in the
evening President Voting called the
pioneer camp together and addressed
the members ON the necessity Of being
faithful, humble and praSerrul on the
Journey He also exhurted tho camp
TO vigilance, aud informed Inc tnei1
that he had limitations to The effcca
mat the PAwnoc Indians had been adj
Nlsed ny nnenines OF the saints TO rob
the camp. The president advised the
pioneers to SO to bed carly. su rest on
the Sabbath ana to act iSi al manner
that they could claim the blessings or
heaven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
ORGAN RECITAL TOMORROW.

The second Of the tabernacle organ re-
citals for the current season will be held
tomorrow at $40 p M wlth Prof J..
j. Mcclellan at the console, and with the
following program:
Prelude to 'LohengrIn". ,.,,....... Wagner
Elegie lreGuos ted .,,,,...-..,.,....lllc gar
Divine Evening Star" from ETann,
~, I.suseT --.'t'''---. -.,,,,,..-..,, Wagner
old Melody arranged by the per-
former
Walters Prize Song. from 'sDlo Ncls.
terslnger" ......,, -+..,.,,..-,.,' IVge,1, er
Pilgrims Chorus. from .7,9 ,te ''''
hauser'' -.......--..,, ,,,,..... .Ts-ap7 on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
FEw KNOW THIS.

A weli-known specialist has
stated that Kidney and Bladder
Troubles of all kinds are In
nearly every Instance readily
relieved by taking a Few doses
OF the following simple home
made mixture:
Fluid Extract DandclIon. one
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
ONE ounce Compound Syrup
sarsaparllla. three ounces.
The dose is a teaspoonful at
ter meals and at bedtime. These
ingredients can be obtained at
any good pharmacy and are
MIXED by shaking well In a bot.
tie Victims OF Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary diseases of any
Kind should not hesitate 10
make this prescription UP and :
try 1t, II comes highly RECON-
mended and doesn't cost much :
to prepare, .
RI not troubled now, save this
for future use, .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
TEN SUNDAY DRINKS.
Clrculmstantial Evidence That All the
Saloons We're Not Closed.

Although 1t is claimed that saloons IN
Salt Lake are closed on Sunday. the
thirsty seem to have no trouble whatever
In securing all the beer and whisky they
want Ton brain befuddled men were
rounded up By the police yesterday and
booked al the station for drunkenness
Each and every one of them VIII be llned
nor less than S. by Judge Diehl tomorrow
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
CHAPEL DEDICATED.
Ihtrty-tIllrd Ward Westinghouse Com
secratcd With Appropriate Services.

Under happy and suspicious ciTcum,
stances. the Thlrty-third ward chapel Was
dedicated last evening, the building being
crowded TO lta capacity with members ~
the ward and their friends President Jo
sepA Il, Smith offered the deGicatorS
prayer and delivered an interesting dis
course, and others who addressed the con
grega1ion were Bishop Robert A. Brgb-
ton, Elders Adam Spers. George Abbey
Smith a, H, Schplthcss and Bishop
Joseph Christensen.
The house bad been beautifully decor
ated for the occasion, and an interesting
musical pro gram was rendered under the
leadership OF Conductor Joseph Poll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
TRIP TO PROVO.
MasOns Ride Through Garden Spot
or Utah 10 Lay Corner Stone.

A trip to Provo on a warm spring
day, with the balmy broeses blowing
from the mountain ravInes between
the two lakes, over the Well baTlasted
roadbed of the Rio Grandc and ae-
cOmpanlcd by a brass band. Is what
the friends of the Masonic party en-
joyed on the occasion OF the dedica-
ton OF the corner stone OF ST. Marys
Episcopal church in that city yester.
day.
From the heavy swell OF tho salty
waves Of the saline sea 10 the dancing
rlpples Of fresh water In the beautiful
Utah lake Is not q far cry, when tray-
steam horse, but variety OF scenes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15

OF ;hc coming Alasku-Yukon exposition
TO be held at Seattle In 1873,
G. y. Berg, commissioner OF the eSpcsr-
ton, stepped or In Salt Lake Last night
c1 his way east To tank the matter over
with number OF local artists, and tho
talk resulted IN an invitation from him
for them 10 enter their pictures AlqhOnri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15

have a torpid liver when Herhlne the
only liver regulator WIN help your yfheso
Is 70 reason why you should suffer from
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chllls and Few.
er Or any liver complaints. whom Herblue
will cure you. F, c. Waite. Yves tyIMe,
Fla. writes; ~ was sick for a month
With chills ana fever and after taking
two bottles of Herblue aim we'll and
healthy" sold by z. G. ~ J. Drug Dept,
1i2 and liz South Main Street b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15

With an ger, his fists we're cleu,hed, his
mighty frame shook ike Leaf tte looked
at his small adversary a moment and then
returned to his place on the line, Pat
hundred men In That place and what
would have been the RESULT lie would
have started u ight and would have lost
the game. Friends It takes a ten man
with 4 close relationship 70 Jesus Christ
10 be a clean athlete"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
DIPHTHERIA AT HAMILTON.
Teacher and Two Pupils Of East Eighth
South School Stricken.

There have b-en three cases Of dlph-
iberia lately in the Hamilton school,
one patient having entirely recovered
and the other two have slight attacks
and are though 10 be on the road to
speedy recovery, One OF the teachers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
r,YponTEp WALL PAPER,

We have a most complete and COM
prehensive collection of exclusive i'm
ported wall blQe- Ilne which We are
proud to show. The samples talk for
themselves and therefore We do not at
tempt amy description OF them.
GEO. w. EBERT & Co.
81 Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15

N. Young M addition was invited To OK
hihit his collection of brunzes and clay
those who may respond willis samples
of their work ago NJ. ~. Young Toe
Greene Richards John Hafen ! Il Har-
wood. Edwin EVANS, and J. Leo Flir.
banks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
Are You Going on a Mission

II so come to us for Photos as we
win make you a special discount Mon
roe Studio, Sc w End South. We will
take rate tickets from any other studio
at face value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15

.ponas Ointment cured me OF ec-
xena that had annoyed me long time,
The cure was permanent-"-HOn- s. w,
Matthews, Commission Labor SIatls-
ties. Augusta, Me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15

Impure blood runs You down-nakes
you an easy victim for organic diseases.
BuTdock Blood BitteTs purifies the
blood-cures the cause-builds you up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15

Regulates the bowels. promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
Deans Regulets. Ask your druggist
for them. % cents n box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group II YOU apply DR.. Thomas Eclec-
tric oil at once. II acts like magic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15

gABY'S HEAD ALL ONE SORE
From eczema until cured by Cuttcura
Mrs. VIM RyeT. Elk River Mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15

Salt Lake artists have been invited to
enter their paintings In the art exhibit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-01
ORIGINAL GOLD DISCovERFR.
Now Visiting With Old Friends In
Eastern Oregon.

A notable visitor In Baker City at
this time is Mr.. Robert B. GLIB. Of
Los Angeles, California, member OF
the firm of GLIB & Harris, mannfac-
turers Of suit cases. Mr.. Gibb il,
here on visit to his old friend David
Littlefield, with whom he came TO
this country from California In the
year 1861, says the Baker City Demo-
crat.
Forty six years ago on the 10th OF
the coming month, or October 10,
1851. Mr.. Gibb and David Littleiield
together with Henry Griffin, Henry
Scriber and Captain Stafford, ull Of
the last three named being dead years
ago, was camped on what was after
wards named Griffins gulch, near the
town that was also afterwards named
Auburn, and found gold. That date
marked the first discovery of gold
In eastern Oregon and for twenty-five
years afterward the camp of Auburn
yielded millions of dollars Of shining
metal.
Mr.. Glib has visited Baker City
number of times since he abandoned
mining and each time finds him go
ing over the scenes of nearly a half
century ago. He expects to remain
here for about 10 days ami during
that time he will again visit the OLD
camp of Auburn and Griffin gulch,
accompanied by Mr.. Iittlefield.
In four years more will occur the
fiftieth anniversary Of the discovery
of gold in eastern oregon. the place
being in Baker county, and nothing
would be more appropriate than 20
prepare for fitting celebration OF
the event on October 10, 1911. 1t
could be made a state affair and one
that would go down in history as one
OF the grandest events in the history
of the state OF oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-01

assessor from $21,029,S69 to $780,
74S,614. The total to be paid by the
county to the state is $13S,9S3.
The board lowered the assessment
Of all the counties of the state from
1888, 1880 to $573,070,52S. The to-
tai to be raised by the state is $3,-
S39,576.
The state tax levy was fixed at 6.7
mills, an Increase over last year, when
the levy was 5.4 mills.
The general fund levy is made 8
mills this year, as against 1.S mills
a year ago. This is the highest levy
allowed by law, and even then may
not quite care for the large appro-
priations made by the last legislature.
The school tax levy last year was
1926 mills, and this year is reduced
to 3 mills. Under the law this levy
must be sufficient, with interest and
other earnings from the permanent
school fund, to produce $40 for each
census school child in the state. The
increased valuations Of state property
this year, together with the greater
revenue from school funds, made pos
sible the reduction of this levy to 3
mills flat
BY acts Of the last legislature the
military levy is raised this year from
the usual one-tenth mill to one-fifth
mill, and state road tax from one
quarter mill to one-half MILL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-01
Tickets to Tillman Iecture.

Tickets to the lecture to be given
by United States Senator Benjamin
r. Tillman at the First Christian
church in this city on Thursday eve-
ming, October 8, will be on sale al
the store of the Pendleton Drug
company at cents each for those
who do not hold season tickets to
the lecture course. Senator Tillman
is drawing immense audiences on his
western tour and there promises to
be large attendance here. The lee
ture is the first of the high school
lecture course which will include five
numbers during the winter and
spring.