davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-05-27
RTvERvIEw EXPOSITION.
rh;esgo's Greatest Amusement EnteFA
prise Completed at a Cost
Of $5,0O0,OOO.

None Of Chicago's other marvellous
.chievements equal the great amuse-
snent enterprise IL has just launched,
pfVERVIEW EXPOSITION.
This exposition surpasses everything
of its character since the original
worlds Fair. Five million dollars was
expended to make 1t a crowning gem in
Thicago's corcnet of beautiful parks.
last season 100000 persons visited
ne exposition. This year Ii will ac-
commodate 10000, 600. A trip to Chi
eago would be incomplete without a
visit there.
'PIVERVIEW EXPOSITION sur
asses Caesars ancient Circus Maximus
NAere 5000 dancers entertained Rome.
4rve thousand dancers could be lost in
env one of its courts, espianades,
canseways or wooded groves. That
many show girls, trick riders, Indians
and cowboys are used in it's Frontier
nav Fetes" alone
twice as many are accommodated in
the amphitheater where Mexican bull
lights occur Wild bulls and daring
Toreadors daily enact thrilling contests
for life and death. A Spanish band of
100 pieces discourses national music
Many military bands render open air
concerts The industrial exhibit includes
wireless telegraphy, flying machines,
dirigible balloons. aeroplanes and other
mechanical marvels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-05-27

RIVERVIEW EXPOSITION'S match.
less attraction is The Creation" This
stupendous scenic spectacle. animated
by Biblical characters Of the Garden Of
Eden, is destined to attract world wide
attention 1t is the product of the
genius of E. W. Mcconnell builder OF
several worlds fairs, and mis- staff Of
a hundred artists.
The scene is the Valley Of the Eu-
pirates, where tradition locates Eden
Awed spectators view as near to its re-
production as man may conceive. The
great religious drama closely follows
the Scripture.
There is first a void, then darkness
dawn and light; separation of the sky
the earth and the waters; the beginning
of life in the air and the waters, birds
and fishes, creeping and crawling things
celestial anthems OF unseen spirit bands
the creation of Adam and Eve their
temptation, transgressiOn and expulsion
by Angel Gabriel, who drives them forth
with a flaming sword"
A great $4,000 pipe organ intones ap-
propriate music It's deep tubes produce
thunder. and it's hute-like notes the
mimicry of forest small life Flashes
of lightning and angry storms are made
by electrical and water effects. Space
forbids an adequate description of this
magnificent spectacle.
Another great novelty is THE Races"
an English panorama. Fifty horses at
tached to chaises raise over the high
way to Coventry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-05-27
ABSENTMINDED.
A Question the College Professor Could
Not Decide Himself.

A Question the College Professor Gould
Not Decide Himself.
There is a highly esteemed professor
in one of the big colleges who is even
more absentminded than most genius
es. His son is a student in the same
college. At the beginning of a lecture
to his class one morning a look Of
perplexity overspread the professors
face. and his hearers noted that his
thoughts seemed to be wandering from
the subject he was discussing. At
length he paused for moment and
quietly requested that his son be sum-
moned with out delay. The young stu
dent, startled by such an unusual mes
sage from his father, FASTENED to him,
expecting TO find him dead or dying.
The professor had not finished his lee.
ture by the time his son arrived and
was explaining things in his usual
clear and convincing manner. At last
the son succeeded in attracting his ia
theirs attention, and this extraordi-
nary dialogue took place:
John. | am surprised" growled the
distinguished educator what do you
mean by interrupting me in this wayT'
why. father, don't you remember?
You sent for me to come at once"
"Oh. yes. to be sure Now l recol-
lect. 1t was my fear of annoying your
mother You know how it distresses
her dear soul, if l fail to appear at
my meals. / got thinking about this
when | started lecturing this morning,
and sent for. you to set my doubts at
rest. John, please tell me have l had
my breakfast yet this morning "-New
York Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-05-27
FLOATING PALACES.
ealleys Of the Hindoo Rajshs on the
Gauges River.

Salleys Of the Hindoo Rajahs on the
Gauges River.
Notwithstanding the fact that India
has for many years been under the
rule of England, the conditions and
manner of living have not greatly
changed in many parts Of it. On the
Ganges river in the northwest prov
inces the tourist will see, If he ap-
proaehes Benares at the right time. the
same type of craft that carried pil-
grims to this most sacred Of Hindoo
cities hundreds of years ago. These
are floating palaces or magnificent gal
leys on which rajahs journey to Ben.
ares and which serve as a test of their
pious zeal.
These galleys differ hardly an iota
from the vessels used for the same
purpose by rajahs who died centuries
past. Encsusted with gold, silver and
pearl and decorated with tapestries
embroidered with precious metals and
jewels. these wonderful modern-an-
Gent vessels lend a festive touch to
the river scene. But their sumptuous-
ness does not prevent the richest rajah
who possesses one from bathing in the
same water. surrounded by 100000
poorer pilgrims, even though the sa-
cred river is thus piously filed with
myrads of microbes And he will fill
great jars with the water in which the
pilgrims have washed their bodies and
drink it.
In contrast to these floating palaces
are the barges of the poorer classes
The system of caste in India imposes
upon Che riverman the obligation Of
living on the water as his ancestors
lived so his shabby looking craft is
also his home Usually he has in his
floating house a small chapel dedicated
to 4 secondary divinity who personifes
the river on which he exists.-Popular
Mechanics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-05-27

If You Buy It Of skarry It's GOOD
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-05-27

RIVERVIEW EXPOSITION'S Court
of Honor" has never been equaled since
the Ancient Hanging Gardens Of Baby
Ion. Its center is a lagoon of crystal
water, through which flash myriads of
silver and gold fish The limpid edges
are fringed with emerald lawn set in
rows of stately LOmbardy poplars Cas-
cade fountains play prismatic sprays
high overhead and cooling mists float
downward into the lagoon Fantastic
facades and white pavilions CLEAN
through the trees as a marble setting
for the beautiful landscape
"Over Niagara Falls" reproduces on
a mammoth scale the famous water
falls.
The inspiring strands of great bands,
softer tones Of orchestras, sounds Of
merriment from joyous throngs, sunlit
waters and forestry, gay show-places
the whirr of aerial cars and flying ma
chimes, whistles of miniature railroads
vocalization of the animals of Circle D
Ranch" chanting Indians, the familiar
"rooting" enthusiasts in the baseball
park, the silent onward movement Of
the river that courses through the great
park, and millions Of activities that i'm.
part pleasure, mystery and delight
make RIVERVIEW EXPOSITION a
place of magic the like Of which ths
world has never seen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-05-27
How He Lost Out.

"It served me right" sighed the
bachelor. Il ought to have remem-
bered that women have no sense Of
humor."
Whats gnawing you now?" queried
that inquisitive friend.
why, during leap year a pretty girl
with an obese fortune proposed to me-
and l said No. explained the bach
elor, thinking. Of course, she would
take it for granted that my No meant
Yes but she simply let it go at that"
Chicago News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-05-27
rrouhls All the rims.

Father-It's singular that whenever
want you to marry man you object
and whenever l do not want you to
marry one you straightway insist on
lt Daughter-Yes, and whenever we
are agreed the man objects.-Liverpool
MercurV
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-05-27
How He Looksd.

Green-I saw your friend White this
morning. Brown-So? l heard he was
sick. How did he look? Green-He
was looking the other way when saw
him. He owes me S1O.-Chicago News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-05-27

She (readlng)-M are fond of mu7
sic and will get as close to 1t as they
can. He-Just cut that out, and III
send it to the girl in the next fat
Yonkers Statesman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-05-27

GentiIity is nothing but ancient
riches. Burleigh
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-05-27
The Evening Post

KENTUCKY Sgreatest newspaper II to 80 pages daily Full
Associated Press reports best market page sporting pages
State fair and fearless editorials latest serial stories
esng cartoons woman pages best local pages chdrens depart
want ads display ads Mailed to your address until
uary l. 1910. 2
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-05-27
The Cosmopolitan
1900 WaH Atlas

ENGRAVED especially for the Evening Post at cost of
Printed colors six pages 28x96 Portraits of all Kentucky
Governors Presidents of United States and nations
flags and coatsoarms ten United States World
Hawaii Porto Rico Philippine Islands, Alaska Panama canal and
zonehstora and POLITICAL directory of Kentucky figures
and statistics.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 6. 1909
George F. Eckstrom, General Agent
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company of Newark, New Jersey.
Dear Sir-I very gratefully acknowl-
edge the receipt of your company s
check for $4,000 in settlement of the
policy on my husbands life, taken out
by him in the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance company of Newark, New DER
sey, some time early in July.
Stricken as 1 am with grief; and
with little care or interest in passing
events, ] am nevertheless deeply sensi-
bic of your COmpany's extreme prompt
ness in my case. While I have been
so Frustrated as to be but partly con-
sCiOus of my surroundings or occur
renCes. I have been informed that it
has been but nine days since the
papers and proofs were sent east, and
the check was issued.
1 am impelled to express my heart
felt appreciation of the good judg-
ment shown by your representative,
Mr. H c. BrownIee, in the matter of
inducing my husband to immediate ac-
ton, and the courtesy subsequently eX-
tended him. 1t was my husbands fixed
intention to take out the insurance
later in the fall but, through the plaus-
ible and convincing insistence Of Mr..
BrOwnlee, who fOrecasted the disas-
trous results possible to occur in de-
laying so important a matter, happily
he was induced to make application for
the protection at once.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

Higgins from his joyous wedding trip
the solicitor of the life insurance com
pany mentioned sought him with a
view of having him take out a reason
able amount Of insurance. The sub
ject was one that instantly appealed to
Mr.. Higgins as vitality necessary; one
that he had given much thought, and
one that he puTpOsed putting in force
very soon, but. just having returned
from his wedding trip, and having ex-
pended considerable means in furnish
ing some apartments, with similar
things in contemplation, he felt the
necessity of putting it off until some
time later in the year. Then it was,
fortunately. that the experience and
fOrCeful arguments of the company s
solicitor. after urging Mr.. Higgins to
realize the wisdom Of timely action.
convinced him of the force of the old
saying that there is no time like the
present" and Ito do il now" and hap
PLY he did. It was but a little more
than one month between the time the
insurance was requested, the policy de
liveTed, and the bright young life was
crushed out. The happening of the SAD
affair in our midst made it all the more
noticeable and regTettable, but there
are hundreds of similar cases occurring
throughout the world every year, not,
however, always attended with so help
full and so needful results.
Too frequently procrastinatiOn proves
the veritable thief of time TO those
who lean on the bread-winneT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
LAST RITES OVER A
PARK CITY VETERAN
Especial to The Herald-RepubIican)

Especial to The Herald-Republican
Park City. Sept. 6.-The last rites were
performed here Sunday over the mortal
remains of Edward James, who died in
this city Friday from a complication of
diseases. The services We're held from
the Odd Fellows hall under the auspices
of Silver lodge No. g. d. of r., and the
!. o. O. F., of which organizations he
was member The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. c. L. Martin of the
Methodist church and many beautiful
thoughts We're advanced.
Music was rendered by the Methodist
choir, which consists of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kemp, sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kemp, jr.. Mabel Kemp. Mrs William
WOCry, Miss Tyler and Miss Maggie RaX-
; ter. In honor of the old veteran the
Park City Military band escorted the re
mains TO their final resting place.
lnterment was in the GlenwOOd ceme-
terry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

Truly the illustration of what may
come of pOstponing the doing of need
full things was never more striking
than in this instance.
Out of my great sorrow and bereave-
ment. 1 tender you my earnest express
sion of genuine gratitude.
(Signed) CAROLYN H. HIGGINS.
The foregoing expressions from the
widow of the late Corydon w. Hig-
gins, who recently met so untimely and
tragic a death in this city, sets forth
in a beautiful, wOmanly way, senti-
ments of unQuestiOned truths, reveal
ing a lofty nature
Bowed as she is with a tremendous
sorrow that has come into her young
life; Clinging with great tenderness
and tendCity to the memory of her huS-
band and his gentleness and devotion,
she has the courage to express her
gratitude for the OppOTtune aid that
has come to help her meet the trials of
life-the aid that so frequently comes
to the rescue of the. widow and the or
Dhan-the insurance aid.
The unusually sad death Of COrydOn
Higgins. so widely known in Salt Lake,
and so universally admired and es-
teemed for his sterling qualities of
manhood, furnishes more than an or
dinarily apt illustration of the UnceF-
tainties of life, and the unansWerable
argument of throwing protection
around the dear dependent ones.
Two days after the return of Mr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
GREAT CAREY LAND ACT OPEN
ING
In the Famous Twin Falls Country Of
Sunny Southern Idaho

On Monday, Sept. 90 1909, at 10 a. m,
under the supervision of the Idaho state
land board. there will be opened for en-
try at Miner, Ida, $4,000 acres of the
finest selected land that has ever been
offered TO the American people. This
land lies under the canal system of the
Twin Falls Oakley Land & Water COM
ipany, and viii be, when under cultiva-
ton, one Of the most fertile garden spots
TO be found in the empire of irrigation.
The price of the land and perpetual
water right is $3.50 per acre. Only S3.25
per acre will be required at the time Of
filing No second payment for nearly
three years, and no interest until water
is on the land. The balance of the pay
ments extends over eleven I'D years,
with interest at 6 per cent. Water will
in all probability be available for irri-
cation purposes April 1, 1911.
This project is under the same man
agement as the Twin Falls North Side
Land & Water company. the Twin Falls
Salmon River Land & Water company,
the Idaho Southern railroad, and other
successful Idaho enterprises. An extern
sion of the Idaho Southern railroad from
Jerome to Hillsdale and Miner and on
10 Oakley is now under construction.
For railroad rates address D. +. Bur
ley, G. P. A. o. S. L. r. R., Salt Lake
City, Utah. These lands can be crUised
either from Burley, Ida, or Miner Ida
For full Information, maps, pamphlets
power of attorney, blanks. etc, address
TWIN FALLS OAKLEY LAND &
WATER COMPANY, MILNER, IDA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
SOCIETY
Continued From Page 5.

Continued From Page ;.
A.-Y.-P, exposition, have returned from
Seattle.
Miss Leona Norris and Miss Mayme
COvey left Saturday for Seattle Wash.
x X
Mrs. Mary NJ. Ryan and son of Lake
view, Ore, are guests of Mrs. George
II. Ryan at rs Fourth East street.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs, James z. Jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid motOred
to Grantsville to spend Sunday, re
stunning in the evening.
Il
Announcement of the approaching
marriage Of Miss Bess May Primeaux
a society girl of Nevada, and William
Henry BintZ of this city viii be of in
rteTest TO many salt Lake people. The
wedding will take place at the First
Congregational church of Oakland
Cal, on Tuesday. Sept H. Mr.. Bintz
is a member of the firm Of William II.
, Bintz K Co. of this city and Miss
PrimeauX is the daughter of Antoine
Primeaux. d prominent merchant and
mining man of TusCarOra, New. She is
an accomplished singer, and has spent
the last two years in the east studying
vocal culture.
y = =
Mrs. Gertrude FORESTER of Portland
Ore. has been visiting i'm the city for
d few days with her niece, Miss Maymc
Lindsay.
X 81
Mrs. q. J. Geary and family returned
home Wednesday from Brighton, where
they spent the summer
y
Members of a merry house party that
has been entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley X. Walton at Bear Lake for
the past two weeks are Airs. I. N.
Crawford. Miss Margaret Carlin of
Philadelphia Miss Alice Chadwick and
Miss Jean Woodland Of Baltimore. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Walton Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke Walton, Miss Al
berta Barton. Miss Monte Wattsans.
Miss Laura Cooper. and Ruel Walton
Small, Walton II. Lester and Donald
Walton of Salt Lake City.
<
Miss hayme Lindsay leaves tonight
for Portland. Ore, 10 spend the next
few months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
LADORERS VISIT
PROPERTY SITES
Day Off Gives Many a Chance
to Invest in Real
Estate.

Real estate dealers of the city fell in
line with the hosts of labor yesterday
and enjoyed holiday although many Of
them took their recreation by showing
mobiles over property Offered for sale.
Most of the real estate offices of the
city were closed TO regular business. The
hurdreds Of employees. clerks and sales
mers enjoyed the respite from the rush
of business and enjoyed outings at the
Salt Palace with the labor crowds, at
SaltdiT and in the canyons.
Many members of the labor unions found
opportunity on Labor day To visit with
realty dealers property which they were
contemplating purchasing. As a result
of these visits some sales VIII undOubt-
edly be recorded today that We're in real
itE made yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL AND ANNUAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special meeting of the stOckh olders
Of the Albion Mining company a cor
pOratiOn Of Utah, is called and VIII be
held al the office of Bradley & PisChelr
room 300 Atlas Block West Second
South street, Salt Lake City. Utah on
Monday, September IS, 1903, at o'clock
D. m. of that day for the purpose Of
amending the articles Of incorporation
and article VI. thereof. BY increas-
ing the number Of shares of capital
stock from 100000 to 100000 shares
and by changing the par value Of all
the stock in the corporation from 81
per share to 1OC per share, and to pro-
vide by such amendment for the piaC-
ing in the treasury Of the increased
number of shares t0-wit, 700 900, as
fully paid subject to sale or other dis
position by the board Of directors.
Notice is also given that the annual
stockholders meeting Of said company
will be held at the same time and
place. for the election of a board Of
directors and such other business as
may regularly come before said meet
ing.
BY order OF the board.
ALBION MINING COMPANY.
Uv T w HatEc7T Spr~prarv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
SUMMON


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state OF
Utah. county of Salt Lake. Marie SistaC,
plaintiff. vs.. Frank Sistac, defendant
summons.
The state of Utah TO the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned 20 appear
within twenty DAYS after the service OF
this summons upon you. If served within
the county In which this action is brought
otherwise within thirty days after service,
and defend the above entitled action and
in case of your failure SO 20 do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, which.
within ten days after service of this
summons upon you, will be filed with the
clerk of this court. This action is brought
to obtain a decree of this court diss0lv-
ing the marriage contract and bonds IF
matrimony existing between the plaintiff
and the defendant ". r. WHITE
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
?. o. address. 312 d. r. Walker build
ing, West Second South street. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
Tor Salt Lake county, state of Utah
Henry Phipps, jT., plaintiff, VS. Julia
l. Adams Young Quayle, Niate Ash
worth Adams o Brien, Joshua A Adams,
SlsSen A. Adams, Miriam c. Adams
Eakle, Heber q. Adams, Asonath Ann
Adams kiskadden. Daniel 3. Adams, Hy-
rum 3. Adams, BeUlah A. Adams Crouch,
amy H. Adams Thomas, Ezra 9. Adams
Phoebe c.. Adams SChOles, Banker Adams.
son of Bar1abas L. Adams, deceased, and
me unknown heirs of BaundbaS l.
Adams, deceased; Mrs. George Dill,
Adams, deceased; MILFORD Woodruff VIII
IOfd woodruff Beattle, Laurence Estelle
Beatue, Beulah Naomi BynOm, only heirs
or Beulah Augusta Woodruff, deceased
MOOdrutt, Sarah Brown Woodruff, David
Patten Woodruff, Phebe Arabell Wood
Iuft Moses, Sylvia Melvna woodruff
thompson, James Jackson Woodruff; also
l Milford A. Woodruff, Henry Eugene
" oodruff, Asahel r. Woodruff, Emma
Estelle Woodruff, Ethel Winnifred Wood
ruiz Ellsworth Woodruff. only heirs OF
Emma Mannella Woodruff deceased
ASaheH Hart Woodruff Clara MarUsha
Woodruff Beebe; also Milford owen
Woodruff, Helen NJ. Woodruff and June
Woodruff, only heirs of Abraham owen
Woodruff. deceased; WinnifTed Blanch
woodruff Daynes, Mary Alice Woodruff
McEWen, Newton Woodruff, Marian
Woodruff, Emeline Woodruff Burrows.
Ensign Woodruff, John Woodruff Julia
woodruff Parks; john Jaques, executor
and devisee of the last will and testament
OF MILFORD Woodruff, deceased, defend
ants, summons
The state Of Utah to said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, if served within
lne county in which this action IS
Drought, otherwise, within thirty days
atter service, and defend the above en-
utled action; and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according 10 the demand Of
the complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk Of said court
Plaintiff alleges in its complaint that
the said unknown heirs devisee, lesatees,
successors and creditors of Baruabas l.
Adams, deceased, claim an interest in
said property adverse to the plaintiff.
that their claim is without any right
whatever and is based upon the fact that
they are the heirs devisee. legatee- sue
cesSOrs and creditors of the said Barna-
bas L. Adams, deceased, and that because
they are unknown to the plaintiff, their
names cannot be inserted in said com
plant.
This action has been brought to re-
cover judgment quieting plaintiff $
title to the land described in said COM
plant.
STEPHENS & SMITH & ROBT. ,. POR-
TER. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. address. Col Judge building, Salt
Lake City Utah