davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Provo herald. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1909-192?, 1909-02-20
PROHIBITION AGAIN
THE THEME At
TABERNACLE

There was big attendance at
the prohibition meeting held Thurs
day in the tabernacle under the
auspices Of the Woman's Prohibit
ton Csnpaign club. The meeting
was presided over by Miss Alice L.
REYNOLDS. Invocation was offered
BY Rev. j. Cballein Smith. Vocal
selections were rendered by chorus
on young ladies and the Schubert
qusrtette.
President Nerhi J.. Morris COM
m enced his address by stating thet
" the wcmen knew their strength
the saloon would not lest lory
This WIS more especially true in
Utah where she had The suffrage,
and he WIS glad that the women
had now become awakened to the
Importance OF the quettion, and
we're taking an active part in this
great movement. He expressed
great pleasure that the upper house
OF the legislature was becoming
more interested in the will Of the
people than they had been in the
past.
Mr.. Morris spoke exbaustivelv
on the prohibition movement and
its growth until in 1908 eleven
thousand saloons had been voted
out Of business, and the year 1909
would do better still. He took the
position that the saloon, through
their violation of law and decencv,
had done more to bring about the
prohibition movement than anything
else. He told several stories show
ing instances OF terrible conditions
growing out Of this defiance of law
by the saloon man.
Mr.. Morrit took up all the argu-
ments against prohibition: The
con6scation OF property, loss Of
revenue, the alleged unconstitution-
atty of probibitive law, etc., show
ing their fsllacy. The individual
phase of the question was taken mp
and the great evil resulting to indi-
viduals and the home were graphic
ally portra Jed. The protest of the
bankers and business men were not
to be weighed against one woman's
tears.
No political party could resist
this tidal wave Of prohibition and
II it were allied with the liquor
business It would 20 down with it.
The politicians were beginning to
find this out, and were not so sure
that the prohibitionists were
hysgerical fanatics and they would
be more sure that they were not
before the present term Of the legis-
ht'Ire expires.
Mrs. +. Il. Shepherd took for
her text the story from the 20tl
chapter OF First Kings where Ben
adad advisers tolk BIN that the rea-
son that bis forces had been con-
quered by Abab's forces was be-
cause Ahab's god was god of the
hills, and to wait till the battles
were fought in the valleys, the
Ahab would lose. She character
lied the wosE OF the pr06ibitionisfs
in the past as attacks on certain
peaks-the church, the school, etc.
and spoke most eluquently of the
great progress prohibition had
made.
The audience sang "My Country
lis OF Thee" led by Miss Hill.
Benediction was offered by Pres.
j. B. Keller.
George Mcmahon, who abstract
The Provo herald. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1909-192?, 1909-02-20

The second team OF the B. Y. u.
went to Nepbi last night and played
basket ball with the team in that
city. The Provo team won by a
score of 90 to IL.
Mrs. T. w. Dunyon, sister Of
Mrs. ID. ID. Houtz Of this city left
yesterday morning for the L. d. s.
hospital in Salt Lake to undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
The Provo herald. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1909-192?, 1909-02-20

A marriage license has been issu-
ed -.s~ TIAss. A. nilar and Edith
V. Spainhower, both Of Spring
Lake,
The Provo herald. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1909-192?, 1909-02-20

George Mcmahon, who abstract
ed few bottles OF wine from the
Elkhorn Pharmacy show window,
entered plea of guilty to petit
larceny. He was sentenced to pay
fine Of $40.
Are you going East? If you are
please bear in mind that the SALT
LAKE ROUTE can ticket you TO the
very best advantage, saving twelve
hours to Chicago. See your neer-
est Salt Lake Route agent, or write
to Kenneth G. Kerr, District Pass
enger Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Provo herald. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1909-192?, 1909-02-20

Our Hardware Department is
Complete. At Bolts.
The Provo herald. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1909-192?, 1909-02-20

All-Leather Shoes at Bolts.
Get our prices before you buy.
The Provo herald. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1909-192?, 1909-02-20

ppvo has an assessed valuation OF
uNO, 600, q splendid mistaken
susiness record. Her outlook for
orosperity is unexcelled.
The Provo herald. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1909-192?, 1909-02-20

Provo has the best school facilities.
100 new residences have been
built during the last six months
Many more are being planned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

# mH . q. ! .
or the other representatives who
will soon retire, eight served 10 years,
two 10 years, six eight years, nine six
years, Is four years and 2S two years,
or a single term.
Representative Hepburn OF Iowa
has been consplcuously interested In
all matters relating to interstate COM
merce, his connection with public af-
fairs going back to ante-bellum days.
He was a delegate to the Republican
national convention Of 1860. H
Representative ]. Adam Bede, Of
Minnesota, who has contributed to the
humor Of many campaigns, and Burke
Cochran Of New York, who has figured
in many oratorical contests, also will
retire. 81 q
After the swearing in Of members
the House will proceed to the election
of a speaker. The Democratic caucus
was held this morning. aigf 37
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
GH5DECLINES
$4,000. ! I | u I J PLACE | A {, :.
/ 8ljPsH UR3 PAPER SAYS HE WAS Of
TERED PooslT1oN OF SEC.
4 S5ss5 5RETARYlTo GOVERNOR. 3-,,.l -,l

sSs Accrling to the Unshur County
1 Republican, H. Roy Waugh, MEM
sber{ Of the House OF Delegates from
that! county and one Of the staunch
young Republicans Of the Third con-
*gresslonal district, has been offer
sedS and declined a place as private
secretary to Governor William E.
\ SGlasscoclt. The Upshur Republican
says: 5.s
y s|ssiI%"11t rs seldom the case that a
( young man will turn down an off,
Sclal appointment to Office that has a
Fat annual salary, OF $4,000 attached
lSSto 1T This occurred last week when
Hon, II. 4 Roy Waugh declined to ac-
$cept the appointment Of private sec.
5rstarysnip to Governor Glasscock.
Besides, ne has been rendered other
lucrative official positions. all Of
which he Eresectfully declined.
a.Mr. Waugh thinks more Of his pro-
Rfession and future than he does Of
money. ut present. The Republican
Heartily commends him for the posi-.
slon he has taken in the matter, as
this pape: is of the opinion, that while
declining an office that affords an in.
come 4 ot $4,000 annually which looks
Continued on, Page. Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
ADDRESS BY
REV. .!GRISS0
PASTOR OF CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH DISCUSSES Tenn 81
PERANcE QUESTION:.

| . H.H-4 e. 40 d
Outline OF an address delivered at
the Central Cnrlstian Church last night
by Rey.l1. N. Grisso: .i6
That hrayest grandest, sublimest
and profoundest document ever signed
by mans hand. declares all men to be
created free and equal, endowed with
certain inalienable rights among which
are life, liberty, and the pursuit Of
happiness. Any trade or business
which interferes with any one Of
these seat aims is an enemy to our
country. Tnere Is nothing that more
surely antagonizes these purposes
than the licensed traffic in liquors.
The majority Of the people who
make such a fuss about constitutional
liberty could not repeat the preamble
o! that grand document. Our consti.
tuition gives every man the privilege
to do what he p1eases. SO long as he
rleases to do right. There is no suca
liberty In all the domain or moral
philosophy as the liberty to do wrong.
No man. under the constitution, has
the right to engage in any business
that interferes with the rights Of his
neighbor. Human liberty ends Just
at the place wnere 4. meets the rights
OF others. Edmund Burke said that
when ! mnn enters the civil out OF the
solitary state. he J. relinqulshes the
very first Of hiB personal liberties,
and that is the liberty to defend him.
self. He must resign his case to Judge
or jury. II at the outset he gives up
SO mnsh. ,wnile we may only plead
with him, because he is a free, moral
agent, rot to patronlze the products
o! the vineyard, the brewery or the
still. We may under the constitution,
require him to earn his bread by the
honest sweat OF his brow or brain and
not absorb 1t like a leach out. OF the
social body or the body polite giy-
ing no return. 3s!si5 !, SSs!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

q ltl7 m N
Tom Powell was a visitor I'M Nor
gantown over Sunday. d n N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
Congress y; =
Conue11es In
ExtraSessiion
77New Members
lnHouse And
~ inSenate

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The six
ty.frst Congress~of the United States
assembled at noon today pursuant to
the call Of President Taft. There was
a full attendance In both houses, many
members Of both the Senate and the
House OF Representatives having re-
mrained in this city since the adjourn
ment OF the Goth Congress. President
Taft has recommended that the ses.
sion be devoted entirely to the con
sideratlon Of the tariff. Chairman
Payne, Of the tariff committee, has
announced that the bill is ready for
submission. President Taft and Speak
er Cannon have given their opinion
that the tariff bill will be passed and
the session will be ended June Is or
before. al51.
In the Senate. Vice.Presldent sher-
man was in the cnair. The list Of
members records 10 changes in senar
tors. Senator Teller Is the nestor,
taking his first seat on Dec. 4, 1876.
In the House of Representatives the
clerk called the members together.
The members we're sworn in In
groups. The list includes II new
members. OF the corresponding NUM-
ber who retired from the House on the
4th OF March, one, Mr.. Hepburn, of
iowa. has served % years in Congress.
and another. Mr.. Sherman, Of New
York, who becomes yioa president.
has served 20 years. Mr.. Cousins Of
Iowa and Delegate Smith Of Arizona
have. each served 1G years. while Jen-
klns Of Wisconsin, Cooper Of Texas.
Ovsrstreet Of Indiana. Williams Of
Mississippi and Acheson Of Pennsyl.
yania each have served IA years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
BIG ATTRACTION . C!!''| J. ! {
FOR R5T0!N'IiG!HiIE|'II's' | ! II
"THE TIME THE PLAcE cEsAND 5THE
GlRL"r8WlLL$ DRAW Il
RECORD sBR EAklrl1 Il \ gs
AUDIENCE.
Everything Is in readiness for the
L-L.. @ ..,r,. Is NJ 2, In. NJ. 4 "a

Everything Is in readiness Ion thes
performance Of "The Time. The Place
and The Girl at the Grand y Opera
House tonight H when Arthur Dunn,
the well known comedian win make
his Initial appearance before q local.
audience. Miss Marie Glazler, vho-
plays opposite Mt. Dunn, is SAID tosbs.
a very clever eomadienne, and was for!
several years In vaudeville, where she
was a top liner, a u
& "The Time, The Place and me
Girl" will draw the biggest nous sesof
the season, as the advance IS very
large. However, there are still snt,n
ber Of good seats to be- had, and no
one need stay away thinking talsi
he cannot be accommoda lated with q
sent tigt f{ 3 w NJ = SGSS al ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
REVIVAL will
CLOSE TONIGHT il
LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE HAVE
" MADE A DECISION FOR
THE RIGHT.

Tht revival services at the Al. P.
Temple will close tonight. For almost
three weeks these services have been
In progress. and during that time 161
persons have accepted Christ as their
Saviour, This revival has been a rev.
elation to many people. 1t has demon.
strated the possibility OF blending
modern methods in Evangelism, with
the accepted usages Of the local church
in which the meetings are being held.
The altar has been in constant use
all during the campaign. Or. David
sons solo work yesterday was great
ly appreciated, and especially the solo
at the evening service, entitled II
Love Him" sung to the tune Of "Old
Black Joe.' Mr.. Anderson assisted
him In the chorus. and the blending
OF their voices held tho audience spell
bound. DR.. Davidson will sing tonight
by request, 1.-THE Home Of Jesus"
& Yesterday will be remembered by
the congregation Of the NJ. P. Temple
as one OF the gMat days OF its history.
Dr.. Davidson spoke five times, begin
ming with the Sunday School. then
the morning service; followed by The
meeting at 2:30 o'clock; then meet
Ing for the converts ut 6:30 p. m.,
followed by the regular evening ser.
vice.. Great audiences attended the
three public services, many being
turned nway from the evening meet,
ing.
The. local congregation Is looking
forward with large expectations to the
service tonight. It will be a time Of
great rejoicing. A special Invitation
to the general public to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

The the Of Ethel the well known
actress to Russell Gswod Colt Colonel Samuel head OF the
United States Rubber aroused much interest social md theatrical
circles Mr. Colts father million dollars family
nent society Boston, New York Rhode Island Miss
the popular frequently
ported engaged twice titled foreigners the e
Maurice Barrymore md niece of John Drew
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

d . . r.. y .. . I
stated that tho bill would Indicate that
Tine bill Of ladlng was made out by
the smith!Race Grocery Company.
Roop was recalled. He produced a
copy Of the bill Of lading which show.
ed that the smith-Race Grocery Com.
nany was the cons,snor and that E.
D. HInkle was the conslgnee Of the
piano that was shipped in B. and o.
car Sc,c7s to Buckhannon. The rec
ords Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road company snow that the shipment
was m'lde on April 4, 1908. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
State Losing IN
Groundln
J. hZiinkle Case
Evidence More Fa-
,uorable for Priis- $ !.
.on,er To-Day

1Ho t'tueasI - - 49, s~ 80 - = - =
vs.. Ed. Hinkle. Ihose VINO heard tne l0
evidence adduced by tue otate t1ls
morning feel that 1t has weakened us
case. That It Is not along as lar as It
was SATURDAY evening "heh u quit
The records OF the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad Company show that the
|Smith-Rece Grocery Company was the
conslgnor OF the piano that was ship:
ped to Buckhnnnon to Ed. H. Hinkle.
J. G. Gould and Charles H. Orr were
the first Witnesses called today. Taey
knew little that was OF benefit to the
State. ,al
Ra,lev THOMPSON was the next wit
ness Thompson was cashier at the
loca, freight house during 1906 and
1an7 nrrlnr that time Arthur Hin.
k1e who is now an employe ut the de.
nor and E. D. Hinkle, the defendant,
wera .f, assistants to the cashier He
st,,ted that the knew nothing about
tba transac4tons IN reference TO the
n,ann n question cxcept what he
heard
The en,Ith.Race Grocery comnany's
storo 90 record shows that the piano
Skinned to G. d Hartman. Of this city.
was nlaced in storage on March %,
1oo7. ,he record Of the baltimore and
ohto Railroad Comrany show mat
the niano was stored on March 30,
1aO7 The notation in the railroad
company', books in regard to the
storage Of the piano was made out
by tho witness. He explains how the
d,screnarcy in time of the two rec
ords could be made, He stated that
tbn record kent by the smIth,Race
Grocery Company we're probably cor.
rect as that record would show when
the plauo was placed. the railroad com.
pany's record would show when the
freight bills were pu:d. The railroad
company's record was sometimes
made out a week later than wnen the
goods we're put in storage and would
not necessarily fix the date when the
goods were stored,
The witness was asked on examina.
ton IL the defendant did not have a
leave OF absence during the months Of
February and March. He answered
that he did not know. There was 1T.
tie In The evidence CT the witness for
the State. He did not know how many
KEYS there were to tine room where
the car seals were kent but thought
that thew we're under lock so that Hin.
kle woulL not likely nave access to
them.
&C. H. Orr was recalled to the stand.
He was asked to get the payroll book.
He rot the book Of the monthly pay.
ro,, Thu book showed that Hinkle
mad frrlourh for February and that
he worked four days In March, the
1os+ forr days. This would show tnnt
uink,e was not here on March %
when .be nIar,o wns stored. He was
AWAY nearly two months previous. In
sentamher 1917 Hinkle drew pay up
,,rtt, H., IAN day of the month, Hin.
lila vas discharged because the wit.
rsss wno w,s the agent here ut that
t,mo ho,,evpd Hinkje was guilty Of
rott,ng m n bogus telegram. Hinkle
race,vad telegram tnat his sister
-, ,,, worry SILK NJ fever. He rot per.
n,ss,on n 90 home Mr. Orr soon aft.
q, ., tho te1err, m came was crossing
- - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
Date Of M ectinq chal,ded, X

y H." " : -" ~ ~"
The meeting Of the officers % Fair
mont Chapter. orderS Of "a stern STAT
which was called for Tuesday night,
Of this week Will be- aeld8 on Wednsas
day n!sht instead. The oflcers WI
please note the Change, Il n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

cheap thump boxes. But you can ba
assured Of the very best pianos. $3.50
and up according to finish and case
work. Every plano strictly warrant
ed. We give very easy terms. Or
gans and square pianos taken in ex.
change. A few second hand pianos
and organs at very reasonable prices
which We nave taken in exchange.
We also guarantee we have Just what
we advertise. Call and see us. It Is
only a pleasure for our factory sales.
man wno Is III charge. To- show you
our high grade pianos. n Y. Il
Open evenings. u u 81. Il
DUN CAN M MtJslCl HOUsE,
t Watson Hotel Cornec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
ONE: MORE WEEK OF THE BIG
!, FACTORY SALE OF JACOB (s
DOLL PIANOS

Eigheea homes already made happy
with this big Factory Sale Of high
gllade pianos, which continues one
more week. It Is remarkable how We
can sell so fine a piano for the mon.
ey as We do. Remember we have no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-30
READY TO RUN WIRES.
Telephone Men Preparing to String
Cables and Take Down Poles.

The force OF employees brought here
last week by the Michigan Telephone
company this morning started TO open
up the conduits laid in Quincy street
last fall, for the purpose of stringing
the telephone cables, after which the
poles and wires on Quincy street east
OF Mesnard will be removed. A guam
tity of material, consisting OF wires,
etc. has been stored in the basement of
the Scott hotel, and the work will now
be rapidly rushed to completion. When
the poles and wires are down, a great
Improvement will have been effected In
the appearance of Quincy street. When
the poles are removed the fire alarm
signal wires will be transferred to
Franklin and Hancock streets and
conducted to the city hall by means of
the distributing poles that have been
erected in the rear of lots abutting on
Quincy street. The installation of the
new boulevard illumination, samples of
which were inspected by the city coun-
Gil, the lighting committee and the
mayor during the past two or three
days, will be pushed rapidly and the
old strings OF lights that have illum-
mated the street since 1902 will soon
be thing OF the past.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-30
MUSIC OF FINE QUALITY.
Concert by University GIee Clubs Es
ceeded Expectations.

The entertainment given at the Kerr
redge theater last evening by the glee
club and the banjo and guitar clubs
of the University OF Michigan, was
all and more than was expected by
even the most enthusiastic. Every
feature of the concert given by the
forty or more young men in the club
was most delightful and enjoyable.
The songs were mostly of student
life, which appealed strongly to those
in the audience who were in anyway
associated with university careers, ana
when the glee club sang, ''The yell
low and Blue" everyone present who
had ever been a student at the univcr-
sity and others whose allegiance was TO
other schools, arose and remained
standing until the number was con-
cluded. The concert closed with a
roof raising college yell by the forty
five members of the clubs. The party
left on the night train for Duluth last
evening, where the concert will be re-
peated.
Yesterday afternoon the visitors
were entertained at an improvised
hockey match at the Amphidrome be-
tween two picked teams which gave
a good exhibition of the popular
northern sport.
The following is the program that
was given at the Kerredge theater last
night:
Medley-Arranged by Killeen-Com-
bined clubs.
Tom. Tom, the Piper's Son-Smith
-Glee club.
The Concert Master-Stauner-
Mandolin club.
The Rosary-Arrarged by Nevin-
Quartette.
The Night Has a Thousand Eyes
Nevin-Glee club.
Russian Guardmount Patrol-Eilen-
burg-Mandolin club.
The yellow and Blue, Gayley'
LAudes Atque Carmina' Staniey-
Songs of Michigan-Glee club.
Christmas carols-Arranged by XII
Ieen-Combined clubs.
March de Concert-Stauffer-Man-
doln club.
Laughing song-Abt-Glee CLUB.
Serenade-S.auffer- Mandolin CLUB.
The observation-disclosures CLUBS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-30
/. HANCOCK sRevrvIEs.

Mrs. Oscar Mondeau. wife of the day
clerk at the Scott hotel, has returned
from a visit to Chicago and Mount
Clemens.
Irene Ryan and Ida Roberts were ar
rested last night on charges of being
drunk and disorderly and will be ar
raigned before Justice Olivier today.
Announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement of Miss May Elizabeth
Allen of Dollar Bay, to Mr.. Ben Hood,
son of Prof. and Mrs. o. p. Hood of
Houghton.
DIR. p. Scholler Is expected home this
evening from Grand Rapids. where he
attended the meeting of the state OPP
tometrists examining board.
The wedding of Miss Lucy Gartner,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cart
ner OF Hancock, to Hugo Fields of
Moorhead, Mimi. will take place on
January 49, at the Scott hotel
There remain ten days more in which
payment OF the December taxes may
be paid without additional fee. After
January Q, an additional four per cent
will be charged. "Fts
Hennesy Finnegan has returned from
Minneapolis, where he has been at
tending the University of Minnesota.
and will visit with friends and rela-
tives in the copper country for a few
days.
The seat sale for "The Climax"
which appears here Saturday. opened
this morning at the Kerredge theater
and there was a brisk demand for res
ervations.
A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred T. Lincoln at South
Haven, Mich. Mr.. Lincoln was for
merly copper country newspaper
man and Mrs. Lincoln was Miss Ella
Arts of this city.
The hearing of the case of Patrick
Schenik of Chassell. charged with SELL
ing liquor on Sunday, was yesterday
adjourned by Justice Olivier until
Thursday, Jan. 6. AZ
Mrs. Mich. Stein of Baraga will ar
rive here tomorrow to spend New
Years day with her sister, Miss Helen
Theobald.