davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-30

HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.
L. G. Blacllman, b D. Grant,. Z
w. Brown, b a. Grant. .......... II
Robt. Anderson (Capt) Quinnell,
b Capt. Lindsay. ............... As
r. j. Buchly, C Cation, b Capt.
Phillips Observation-Disclosures. "a
c. p. Morse, not out. IS
j. r. M. Maclean, did not bat. -
J. c. McGill, did not bat. ......... -
r. r. Cation did not bat -
w. L. Stanley, did not bat..... -
J. H. Fiddes, did not bat.. -
c. Egan, did not bat.............. -
ByeS Observation-Disclosures. D
Total Observation-Disclosures. l27
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-30

RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET.
One wicket for 6, two for 6, three for
%, four for SO, five for SO, six for AZ,
seven for 76, eight for so, nine for 80,
ten for SO, eleven for SO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-30
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Cation wide SO balls, 1 maiden,
10 runs, wickets; average 9.5. Nc
Gill-72 balls, 1 maiden, 81 runs, d
wickets; average 17.3. Morse-39 balls
0 maidens, Il runs, wickets; average
SO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-30

Prepared by Dr. j. c, Aver Co.. Lowell, Haso., U,sA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATES.


To BE- cassed as equal in Importance
with the fact that there was no differ
ence in spirit between the loyal sup
port rendered the prophet and the next
subsequent leader In pioneer Utah. is
the fact that Joseph was able to i'm
press his views and his message upon
a large group of New England men
whose subsequent lives proved them to
be capable. sane, and energetic,
on the 81 men moht prominently
connected with the Church in Its found
ing and first years of growth, eight
were born in Massachusetts. nine in
New York six in Vermont. three In
Pennsylvania. two in Connecticut, ono
In New Hampshire, one In Ohio, and
only one came from a point outside of
the United states, From New York
came Farley p. and Orson Pratt, Mar
tin Harris. Jedediah NJ. Grant, Daniel
II. Wells, George Albert Smith, David
w. Patten. John u. Page and Lyman
Wight. From Vermont came the proph-
ct, Brigham Young Hyrum Smith. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
Joseph Smith i'm the Liqht OF His Achievements
Every Year the Increasing Growth of
The Church He Founded Makes it
Larger Task to Estimate His Value,
And Destroys the Force of Adverse
Criticism Of Former Decades.

since the Prophet Joseph was born of
New England parentage In one of the
New England states.
Eighty-eight years ago he announced
his first communion with God. And III
all the subsequent years the Church
has gone forward, sometimes at peace
with its neighbors. always placing the
carrying Of the message first among
it's ambitions and considerations, and
always the subject of an unremtting
fire Of criticism and opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
RKIGIINM,s TRIHrrE

should ! not be proud Of my reu-
gion." said Brigham Young a few years
after he had won perpetulty for il by
bringing its Ccvotees out 10 the noun
tain Businesses. viii not Jesus ipleua
Is He not the Savior of the world aaA
the only begottcn Son Of the Father.
ana viii He not accomplish the work
He came to accomplish? Is not tn
earth the Lords, the wheat. the fine
-four the gold the silver, the earth
and all its fulness? Can YOU imagine
anything that pertains to this earth
that does not belong to its Redeemer?
lie is the character | look to and the
one / try to serve to the best Of my
ability
Il have been most intimately ac.
quainted with the history OF Joseph
Smith ana this people for ~ years.
There are great many people that are
not. and they have thought that we
have been driven from place 10 place
because OF our lawless acts among the
people. ! need not say 1t to my Faith
or in heaven, but ] can say To these
that do not understand and know our
history, that We have been prosecuted
because we believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ Joseph Smith was a vlItuous
man. ] know that 20 be So as well as |
know the sun now shines. / know for
myself that Joseph Smith was the sub
Ject OF As law suits. and tho most OF
them I witnessed with my own eyes;
but not one action could he made to
bear against him. No law or constltu-
tional right did he ever violate. He was
pure, just and holy, ana kept the law.
l state this for the satisfaction of
those who do not know our history"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
THE TWO LEADERS.

The giving of proper credit to Brig
ham Young came with knowledge
of the economic problems he solved.
the sociological philosophy his study
of the gospel principles forced him to
expound, and the success that followed
his mastery of desert that people
might use II for their homesteads.
To his predecessor, the Prophet Jo-
seph, credit will come with the dying
of antagonism to the principles he
urged, and their growth in the world
as 1t progresses in knowledge of how
best TO serve one another in the great
mass making up human society.
For those who have long sought to
discredit Joseph while praising Brig
ham, there is only brief day of con-
ISOLATION ahead. This argument is des-
tined in the light of analysis to go
the same way with that which sought
the explanation of the Book of Nor
mon in the Spaulding manuscript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
BITS OF PHILOSOPHY
FROM JosEPH's SERMONS

!: "The glory of God is mtelli-
!: gence."
!. at is impossible for n man TO
I. he saved in ignorance
!. "A man is saved no faster than
Z. he gets knowledge"
!. Whatsoever principle of intel
: ligence we attain TO In this life
win rise up with us in the
resurrection
. "If one man by his diligence
. obtains more knowledge than an
other he will have so much the
; advantage in the world to come"
. Adam fell that man might be,
and men are that they might
have joy
This is the glory of God also,
. to bring to pass the immortality
and the immortal life OF man"
"The elements are eternal, yen,
the elements are the tabernacle
; of God, even temples"
1.-THE elements are eternal, and
} spirit and element inseparably
united receive fulness of joy"
knowledge saves a man and
in the world of spirits no man
can be exalted but by knowl-
edge"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
BOSTON MAYORS
REMARKABLE PRAISE

!, 1T is by no means improbable
: that some future text book, for
!. tho use of generations yet UNI
/. born. will contain question
. something like this what hiss
torical American of the nine
. tcenth century has eNerted the
. most powerful influence upon MS
/. fellow oountrymen2 And it is
. by no means impossible that an
I answer to the interrogatory may
, be thus written. Joseph Smith.
the Mormon prophet. And the
repiy absurd as it doubtless
seems to most men now living
. may be an obvious common
|, place to their descendants His
: tory deals in surprises and
. paradoXes quite as startling as
: this. The man who established
! a religion in this age OF free de-
I hate who was and is today ao-
!. cepted by hundreds Of thousands
I as N direct emissary from the
J. Most High-such rare human
! being "a not Ia be- disposed Of by
!: peltlng his memory with I'M
!. sayory epithets.' Josiah Quincy,
!. Harvard graduate and once
!. mayor of Boston. IN Figures of
: the Past published in 1852
! book containing "reminiscences of
: John Adams, Andrew Jackson
!. Lafayette and men similarly
: known to fame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
ESTIMATING \ LIFE.

| The business OF estimating the worth
| OF Joseph's life to the world has been
| kept UP steadily since his advent In
| to 1t. Each year of progress has COM
PEELED n greater recognition. and Il
measure of him on broader lines.
Statesmen. politicians. and ministers
who have tried to account for him,
and explain him, have one by one gone
the way OF those who studied their
problem too little handled it too
slightly. and failed to comprehend the
vitality of the mission he founded with
the declaration: THE Glory of God
is Intelligence
People no longer estimate the num-
Der of years they give the religion to
run. They do not figure that strip
ping 1t OF its material property will kill
il. for that was tried in Missouri and
in Illinois and in Utah They do not
figure that without particular tenent
it will fail to survive for the strip
ping of its tenets has been tried. Hard
~ do they say that numbering its
leader will end 1t, for that too was
tried in its day, and his "deluded" fol-
lowers quickly had another leader to
again offer this opportunity for elm
nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

theory. for instance, and that which
explained the Church membership as
the deluded following of O crafty and
INSCRIPTIONS prophet, and later of a
great organizer who was tyrant over
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

NCIENTLY of days
the Jews who were OF
Israel sang loud their
songs Of praise and
builded tlleir temples
unto the God OF Israel
whose priesthood Of
fciated in them and
W hose service rns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

Joseph's ministry, and one of his
most sincere admirers. This leaves
the natural question of whether man
of Brigham's admitted sagacity could
deeply admire a character such as his
predecessor is so frequently painted:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

recorded az Of origin with God.
And then in the world the glories OF
Israel were almost forgotten.
Rome. the mother of the modern
church, erected not a temple but a
catherdal not unto Jehovah, the God
of Israel. ut unto Peter. the disciple
OF Christ, the Only Begotten Son of
God in the flesh. And England, daugh-
ter of Rome in religion. builded her
cathedral unto st. Paul brother
apostle with Peter.
And then as the centuries passed
came the voyage of Columbus. the
writing of the Constitution and the
Declaration of Independence. And early
In the nineteenth century, the crying
Of new religious voice in the free
America, demanding again a Hebraic
temple, again priesthood of the God
Of Israel, and again form of worship
which Christ was declared to have or.
dained for the earth, and which had
originally been given of God. to
Michael his great archangel, when he
came down to earth to be father of
tho human race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
AFTER sIxTY-ToUR YEARS.

Today June 81, 1905 1t is just "a
years since the messenger of the
10Th century closed the brief ministry
In which he made known his message
TO the world, sealing his testimony in
a maltyrdom anticipated by him, as
was also the persecution of his peo-
pie until they should seek refuge in the
Rocky mountains, there to grow strong.
and finally, near the end of the dispen-
sation of the Funess of Times, to re-
turn to the building of Zion at Jack
son county Missouri,
1t is rs years since his religious
work took form in the organized
Saints and a hundred and three years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

Der c kimbau, oliver Cowdery and
Erastus Snow, Massachusetts furnish
ed Edward Partridge Joseph smith,
Sr- Newell X whitney, Thomas b.
Marsh, willard Richards, +. u. Rich
ards c. G.. Rich and Ezra I. Benson.
Pennsylvania's quota consisted Of sid
ncy Rigdon. Edward Hunter and David
Whitmer. while Connecticut furnished
Wiltord Woodruff and orson Hyde;
Ohio, Lorenzo Snow; Now Hampshire,
Amasa NJ. Lyman, and England, John
Taylor.
Distinctlvoly American. then, was
the personnel of the Churoh's first adj
horents as well as the religion which
claims that from the soil of America
came forth another chapter of Gods
book, harmonlzing with the Bible, writ
ten as His word to the Jews. while the
Book of Mormon was being written as
His word to the ancient Americans.
CONCEPTION OF AMERICA.
America becomes then, in Joseph's
conception. both the point of beginning
for tho worlds civilization, and the
point of its final development Here it
was, he declared, that the new Jerusa-
lem should DO built and here also that
Adam dwelt when first he talked with
God and made his sacrifoial affairs. The
continent, then. has been a consecrsted
and dedicated one from the first.
DWINDLING ANTAGONISTS.
To be busy with one set OF actions.
and to be accused of working at others
Is the common lot OF those whose tasks
are without the beaten paths of ac-
ton.
1t was while developing this religious
teaching that Joseph Smith was being
accused Of petty thofts. hauled INTO
court on any pretext and finally muir
dered by those who feared and opposed
his work. Similarly only in February
Of this year at Cullen hotel banquet.
those who measure the Church by Fred
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-16

The Methodists will dedicate their
new church on the first Sunday in
May. Seventeen ministers will be
present and assist In the services.
Dedication services will commence on
Monday night, April 9th, and con-
tinue until the following Sunday
night. The regular dedication exer
cises will occur on Sunday, May 3rd.
Adrian Journal.
At a meeting OF the school board
the vote at the late election was can.
vassed and j. A. Silvers and M. F..
Kinney we're declared elected, the In.
crease In school levy was carried by
q vote OF 800 to 121. DR.. T. C..
Boulware was elected president and
Frank Allen vice. president. The
election OF secretary and treasurer
was deferred until the end oithe fiscal
year in July.
The Bates County Medical Society
will hold a meeting at the Pencil
Hotel this afternoon, Thursday,
April 10th. Some interesting papers
will be read and short discussions
had. In the evening they will hold
their meeting at the Christian Church.
Aside from addresses by physicians,
musical and literary program has
been arranged. An invitation is ex-
tended the people to attend these
meetings.
A B Ludwick, who has been assist
ing Judge Graves In making his cam.
paign from Jefferson City for several
weeks, Sundsyed at home with his
family, returning to the state capitol
Monday evening. Bruce says that
prospectsior the Judges nomination
are very fattering, and that the
Judge and his friends have no uneasi.
ness whatever OF the result, but
Judge Graves never leaves anything
to chance and is getting In touch
with Democrats In every section OF
the state
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-16

The Eldorado Sun Ia now claiming
that on account OF the mineral wat.
ers used In the construction OF the
new granitoid walk In Spring Park
at that place, the walk will have q
tendency TO cure corns, bunions and
other ailments OF the feet Can any
nature iaker beat a health resort ad.
vertiser?
Word was received from Rich Hill
last week that the public schools OF
that city woul be compelled to close
with an Sh months term owing to
the lack OF funds. An effort will be
made to carry the high school the
full nine months to aet the articu
lation requirements OF the state
university.
Ira l.. Ludwick left the last OF the
week Tor New Mexico, where he has
entered land and expects TO make
his home. His family will follow him
In short time. Mr.. Ludwick was
one OF Bates county's promising
young teachers and farmers. His
many friends predict for him future
In that new country.
Mrs. 0 F. Renick left the first OF
the week for Kansas City. She will
make her home with her sister, Mrs.
j. W. MeGuftin, at the Hale fruit
farm 50 and .Troost Ave. Her
daughter, Mrs. J. R Morrison, came
down from Kansas City the last OF
the week to help her pack up and ar.
range her affairs In Butler.
Norman Rowe arrived here Friday
from Pueblo, Colorado, with the re-
mains OF his vile and interment was
made In the Trading Post cemetery
Saturday. Mrs. Rowe went to Colo.
RADIO last year for her health but she
gradually grew worse until last Wed.
nesday when death relieved her. Mr..
Rowe and family, have the sympathy
OF the community In the loss OF wife
and mother -Amoret Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. McCann, OF
Rich Hill, were the guests OF d. d
McCann the first OF the week.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mccain, OF
Rich Hill, were the guests OF ID. d
McCann the first OF the week.
Mrs. Friend Carpenter, who has
been critically Ill for the past two
weeks with lagrippe, Is reported
much improved
Jas. 6. Hayes and F. +. Rourmak.
er, OF Homer township, were business
callers at The TINES Office, while In
the city the last OF the week.
James Mccormick came In from
Pasadena, CAL, the last OF the week
to visit relatives and old friends
Mr.. Mccormick was formerly q promi
nent citizen OF Lone Oak township.
For the fourth time the county
court Of Cedar county has denied d
saloon license to Ray Dewitt of
Colorado Springs. 1t would appear
that the coming local option election
In that place would be u useless for.
mality.
A small blaze, originating among
some old papers, In the back room OF
Ellis Jewelry Co. on last Thursday.
threatened a configration. Prompt
action OF the employees OF the firm
put the fires out Bus it was discov
cred just In time.
County Highway Engineer E B
Boron went over to Clinton Friday
TO attend q meeting OF the County
High way Engineers OF District No 3
embracing about thirty counties.
The meeting was called by Curtis
Hill, State Highway Engineer
George McKissick Jr.. who had
been visiting his father Geo. NJ Nc
Kissick for the past month, returned
to his home In Greeley, Col, Monday
evening. Mr.. McKissick is foreman
in a beet sugar factory and Is doing
VII. His wife will join him In q short
tine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-16

Judge John j March was in But.
Ter the last OF the week and favored
us with pleasant call. The Judge
has been listening SO the siren cal.
and has some notion OF shying his
caster In the ring for representative
The Judge Is a good speaker and
writer and his services on she county
court gave him an insight into the
needs of laws affecting purely agr!-
cultural counties. He would IN
questlonsbly make good race, bn.
would have Il strong opponent in
the person OF our present representa-.
tive, Hon. Lawrence Griffith
In making blanket raise OF fen
per cent on the assessed valuation
OF ell the property In Bates county,
as returned by the assessors, she
board recognized that the county
assessment IL too low TO raise sniti.
cient revenue 80 meet she require
ments o! the county. The board Ger.
tainly can not be accused OF playing
'avolites, as they treated every tax
payer alike Is was fair to assume
shat the township assessors had
made equitable assessments In con.
(! rmity 10 previous valuations, and
by aiding ten per cent. the board
accepted that fact and increased the
valuation OF all alike.
Joe and Tom Montgomery were
arrested on a warrant Saturday
morning charging them with steal
ing two bundles OF wool from car
at she Depot. The wool was valued
at $50. The boys we're arralgned
before Squire Hemssreet. Their pre-.
liminsry trial was set for Monday,
April Goth. bond OF $500 each for
their appearance was exacted and
on failure TO give the bond they were
turned over 10 Sheriff Beard for sale
keeping A number OF articles have
been missed from cars In the past
few months and railroad detectives
worked up she rase against she
Montgomery boys.
j.. c. Patterson, one OF the pro.
prietors OF the Democrat News, OF
Marshall, Mo-, was In Butler on
Tuesday and In company with Fl. b.
Harshsw, made Us a pleasant call.
Mr.. Patterson has been In the news
paper business In Marshall since
1873. He helped organize the News,
which was afterwards merged with
the Democrat. At one time he was
associated with General R. C. Horn,
who recently shot and killed Mr.
Groves In the K. {. Post office.
Tairty years continuous service In
the newspaper harness is long time,
but Mr.. Patterson has the appear.
ance OF q man who had done bis duty
we'll and conscientiously and looks
good for that many more years and
then some.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-16

The Democrats made a clean weep
at the city elections as Nevada last
week.
Special bargains during April at
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. f A Hardin spent several
lays In Kansas City wish relatives
and friends.
Extra nice $500 spring jackets
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The contract to build Nevada,
Nos new $4,000 post office has
been awarded to ]. A Daily OF shat
place.
Jesse Smith has bills printed Tor
mis- fine Coach Stallion, King Simp
son, TO stand as his stables, ) miles
EAST OF Butler.
S A. WEBB estate agency,
farm loans at low rates. Office
south west corner square. % Is.
More new tan aud patent leather
oxiords-Walker Mckibbens.
Sam Allen, vile and lit,le daughter,
OF Pittsburg, Kansas, are visiting at
the home OF his father, DR.. W. II.
Allen, at Rich Hill.
r W. Smith, for forty years resi-
lent OF the Carbon Center neighbour,
hood, says the Rich Hill Review, has
moved with his family TO Ashland,
Ore.
Heatherbloom petticoats 81 % up
Walker Mckibbens.
Mrs. VIII Weeks en- tertained a party
OF little folks at their home on East
Fit. Scott street. In honor OF the
birthday OF her little sister, Eliza
beth, daughter OF county clerk
Weeks.
We can suit you In an Easter hat.
Leave your order early.
THURMAN L Jingle.
The following officers were elected
at the Rich Hill city election; Alder.
man LIST ward, Herman Schwamb;
End ward, n. c. Stonebraker; collec.
tor, NJ. {, Fortune.
Misses Hattie and Rosey Hart left
last week for Spokane, Wash, TO
join their brother Nathan and sisters
Dora and Matte. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Hart will follow as soon as the home
place can be sold.
Dainty white shirt waists SOC up
Walker Mckibbens.
A telegram received by DR.. Allen
from Henryetta, Okla, announced
the serious injury OF A. W. Scott, a
former we'll known Rich Hill citizen,
by mine explosion R. II. Review.
WANTED:-A girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. Bert
Allen, 204, North High st. Butler,
Mo. 24ti
Ben G. Mains was summoned TO
Parsons, Kansas, Saturday night by
q notice OF the illness OF his baby
daughter. Mrs. Mains and she baby
are at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holloway
Carhartt overslls and gloves-the
best-Walker Mckibbens.
Jerry Callahan, on the old Chas.
Burge farm near Cortland, had bills
printed for his fine Norman Perch.
efon Stallion, Black Raven, and
Jack, Blue jay, which he will stand
at his barns this season.
Mems spring suits made to order
1878 up Fit guaranteed-Walk.
er-Mckibbens.
George Argeubright sold q year.
ling steers TO Lew Palmer last week
that averaged 1,2OS pounds each.
They were q fine bunch and netted
Mr.. Argenbright more than $40 per
head.-Adrian Journal