davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Saratoga. n. Y, this month. The Free
Baptist church has a young peoples OF
ganization Of 1900 members IN 1W -
cieties. The Southern Baptist cow eill. ~
has the Royal Ambassadors society L5l
boys. while in the Northern Bapust con
vention there is a boys society known "S
the Missionary Gardeners ~
Both the Baptist Young People ILL., ~!
and the Luther League, the CORES onuil!s
organization in the Lutheran cluIcn -l
America. which was formed AT Fltlsoul
in 1888. and which has a memoelsA-P "a
100 900 in twenty-five states, are ll1Lg ~
less closely affiliated with the CHRISTIAN
EDdeavor society. The Young feopl1
Christian Union of the United ble'i - 5i
church, organized at Dayton. -. III -
is said to be a compromise between ~
denominational and inter-denomlnatl 9lla a
idea Ii has 100000 Members 1AV!t - a
society bearing the same name III tl-5
T-DfverssIist church. which was staIleu
at Lynn, Mass, IN loSS - 49,
The Young Peoples Missionary Nov
rnent had its first convention az RUS
burg last year. Its purpose Is ~ NJ
in touch with missionaries OF various - El
nominations throughout the WoIld- LilS@
Kings Daughters and tne III , 80, li-' ssore
society Of Kings Daughters anu - 2Gi .55
with an estimated membership OF 0'.''1.
in America were the OutgrOWtl on d
suggestion Of the late Rev Edward EEel-
EFT Hale as were the many Lehu o.
Hand clubs and "Ten Times / Is ~
clubs which began TO flourish ID l-E
early. seventies and now number tens O5
thousands of members. The BrOlhel ii'oS
If ST Andrew Of the Episcopal cnufch
is a young mems organization formed III
1SSS and now counting 1900 members
The Quadrennisl gathering or the ott-
dent Volunteers is an important event III
re roiigious movement among the young
The work of the Young Men 5 and 1ouh5
Women's Christian. associations IS ven
known. The Boys Brigade and the IeoIss
Junior Republic are boys Organlla ylouS W
Ia M or more members conducted under
church auspices. Even the Women $
Christian Temperance Union has d oIa lCl.
for the young. The American SUNDAY
School Union. organized in lo-4' PAY
Jerusalem in 1904.
Copyright, 1909. by Frederic J. Haskin-)
Tomorrov-''The Empire Of India l.
Tina Great Unrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

The Epworth League is the largest de-
nominational young peoples society in the
world It was organized in 1889 at
Cleveland, o., by consolidating five Meth
odist societies Of similar character. In
the Methodist churches throughout the
world the Epworth League, named after
EpWOrth. England, the birthplace Of John
wesley, now claims 100000 members in
Z9,OOJ chapters. In 1905 there were 2,44l
chapters and SOS junior societies in the
United States alone. In Canada the Ep-
worth League affiiiates with the Chris
tian Endeavor society. The league is do
ing some valuable work among the negro
and foreign elements Of Americas pop
ulatiOn. Il has established manual train
ing schools and numerous charitable and
educational institutions. 1t has $500 mem
beTs in India alone and eighteen branches
in Hawai-. It carries on an elaborate
system Of mission study.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union of
America was organized at Philadelphia in
1891 and now has a membership of over
half a million in the United States and
Canada. It will hold a convention at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY,

This is the Fourth of july" said
Thomas jefferson on the fftieth ami
versary Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, 1926, that memorable day upon
which the second and third presidents of
the United States, both signers of the
immortal document, passed away.
Eighty-three years have been added to
the scroll Of time since Adams and JET
ferson Joined the Father of his country
on the other shore, and again the citi-
zens Of the grandest republic in all his
tory are preparing to celebrate the birth
of the nation. Changes innumera BILE
have come with every decade: there
have been fierce and destructive wars:
cities have been smitten by the red
tongue Of fire; crops blighted and with
cred by the suns powerful rays and
lack of moisture; there have been fnan-
eial panics and epidemics Of disease,
yet the progress Of the country has been
both rapid and substantial The thir-
teen widely scattered colonies formed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
A DIsGUsTED GOVERNOR.

The racing opened in Butte yester-
Gay, under sanction of a law passed by
the Montana legislature, but if the gov
ernor had known what he does now
when he signed the bill his signature
would never have been affixed. Gov
ernor Norris visited Dillon the other
day, and upon taking the train for his
return to the state CAPITAL found him
self in company with the horsemen and
hangers-On who were en- route TO the
big mining camp from Salt Lake. Upon
being compelled to rub elbows with
these WORTHLESS for time, his exceIlency
began TO have doubts regarding the wis
dom of allowing them to operate in the
Treasure state. To a reporter Of the
Helena Independent, he said.
1t was the most disgusting assem-
blage of white trash which I have ever
met, I believe. It was enough to cure
anyone of the childish imagination that
racing is the sport of kings There
were none to be found in that crowd un-
less, perhaps, it was the king Of spades,
and no doubt there were many Of these.
II certainly is not a credit to the state
TO ship in such citizens, even though it
is only for thirty days"
The governor declared that he felt ike
vetoing the thirty-day racing bill last
winter, and expressed sorrow that ne
had not carried out his original inten-
ton in the matter.
salt Lake had its little experience, and
it will probably prove profitable in the
long run, as the gang will not be al
lowed to pull off" any good things"
in the future. II is now Butte's turn to
act as host, and, incidentally, allow the
sporty element to run things for a sea-
son. Eventually the bars viii be put
up IN Montana and the racing game
banished from the entire intermountain
region. Speed the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
MATRIMONIAL FELICITY.
Washington starr

.7-ll..1 we smoking room Of the Finland
negie said: ileis" Gar
,sr az, lnank goodness, it wasn't an ir-
uld nave eighteen millions '''0 III
.Not appended Mr.. Carnegie "+bst 2
C .,- 70 International marriages v-rarss-
and All Laitl5s are good and honorable
~ "=-I Ilatched: But so many OF tbesa
l1aII ages are ike one that a 49,.
eynlc described TO me. Dos1oIl
tris p as II happy marriage?" I asked
Oh, quite said he aThs hid, --...
ep4Py, her mother was overioved -
- "a vas in ecstasies, and his credif-
O n l understand. were in a sfafe ~ -i
biis, y oeilrious and uncontroIlab BE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
mANTED-A QUIET SUNDAY.

The plea is made by every thought
full citizen of Salt Lake this morning for
a quiet day. The two days Of rest that
afford a double opportunity for he
maker of ungodly and nerve-wrecking
noises TO indulge to the limit.
There are two considerations which
should be kept in mind. The one is
found in the conscientious convictions
of the great majority of our people who
wish to keep Sunday with the greatest
measure Of quiet and orderIiness posi-
bic. The disturbance of public services
by the discharge Of frecrackers and the
rattle Of arms should not be permitted.
The very day the nation celebrates hss
at its heart a fine appreciation of The
rights Of the next man, and because Of
the religious basis on which this tests
it should be the more carefully respect
ed in view of the fact that all unseem-
ly noise is prohibited by law on the Sun
day.
Then, too, there is a multitude of peo-
PIE 20 whom the Sunday is a rest-a day
for whom Monday VIII be a day Of drive
and hard work. The hard-earned day
of rest should be an actually for such,
and not be made a nervous nightmare
by the unnecessary din Of a hoodlum
celebration. Parents will confer a boon
by keeping fireworks out of the hands
of their children today, and the officers
of the law viii be well within the line Of
duty who use their authority to set the
rattle and racket over into Monday.
Let US have a quiet Sunday, we shall
get noise enough next day, and 1t is
easier to get both doctors and the hos
pitfalls on a week day anyway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

More glorious than any epoch earth
has known is this Of freedom this in
which the inherent and essential rights
Of men FIND emphasis, and the develop
ment Of man is the great end Of civiliza-
ton. And We rejoice today not because
the world center OF gravity has shift
ed from the Thames to the Potomac. but
because . hundred millions of happy free
the opportunity for self-develOpment and
tulflument; and world shall know them
because we do.
And above the grave Of any divine
right but that 10 life and the pursuit Of
true happiness we stand today, the only
Over-lOrdship we know being that Of the
eternal God. the only limitation of our
freedom that Of our invasion of the rights
of another, free under God in conscience,
in political action and economic priyi-
lege.
What should be the spirit Of our cele-
bratiOn2 Shall it be just blare and noise,
a delirium of explosion, huzza and in
dUlgence2 Shall we be barbarians OF
freemen as we remember the glory Of
what has entered into the making of the
greatest empire Of history? MOI
Let US turn TO the altar of God today, in
whatever church has been our training
and there in gratitude and humility give
TO him VINO has led us praise and thanks
giving Mid the simplicity of the serv-
Ices Of our churches let US set today the
voiceless anthem of free peoples graf
itude that here on this continent and in
the life of our land God has been pleased
to set so great privilege as we enjoy;
that upon us has fallen so rich a heri-
tage. Let mass and ritual. simple WOr-
ship and prayer be enriched as we kneel
In the presence Of God, and pray with
earnest hearts
Lord God of hosts, be with US yet,
Lest we forget; lest we forgetr'
For it is ours to remember forever, that
as God wrought the miracle only by hu-
man devotion and vision and sacrifice
so only shall the glory and the power
earnestness and the high patriotism OF
life that epic Of the yesterday written
for the age by the Fathers to whose
measures we march this Independence
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

BY Oliver c. Nordstrom.
United States Our inmOst love!
Here liberty. throne high above,
Directing each domain.
May so forever on 1t be,
A country where each one is free
Where liberty remain,
Where liberty remain.
Our noble land Our native land
Here freedom can and shall command
Each unit true.
Here peace and justice shall prevail.
This is our hope, therefore we hail
Our flag: Red, white and blue;
Our flag: Red, white and blue.
We celebrate as equal born,
At midnight hour, in early mOrni
Our Fourth day of July.
We remember the creation
OF this grand and foremost nation.
Thus we live and die,
Thus we live and die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

protect the gold reserve. Twelve years
of Mckinley and Roosevelt are followed
by a constantly increasing deficit and
more bonds are necessary. It's the
same old story in the same old way.
But congress is still in session, and il
may be that water will be made to run
uphill before the first of August At the
same time, there are those who have
doubts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
THE MIGRATORY NEEDLE.

]. J. McGraw, the baseball expert, de-
MED, at a banquet in New York, the mar
wells attributed to the spitball
Its a good ball" he said. 1T fools
the best of them. But when I hear some
of the miracles put to its credit-well,
then I think Of Harriet Hare of Frisco.
Il once read in a Frisco paper 'Har-
riet Hare of Mob Hill got a needle in
her waist two years ago, and only last
week this needle worked its way out Of
the arm Of a young Los Angeles rose
farmer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in Nav. 1909.

= = = = 4%+%4N+ = =
= Largest Daily and Sunday cir =
culation in Salt Lake proved by =
> investigation. =
= = 4 y y \ %44& ~ y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Many a man of mature years has had
visions Of the old swimmin' hole during
the past week. There's joy in looking
back to the days of the hickory shirt
and one gallus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

It will be hard to restrain the small
boy with a few punches of frecrack
until Monday. Perhaps the recording
angel won't be looking at the little fell
lows today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

The astounding news comes from San
Francisco that the Western Pacific will
be completed and ready for operation
between ogden and Oakland by Oct. ].
Sounds like Bill GIasmann.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

A Chicago man has become a great
grandfather at the age of 81. Your Chi
cago hustler always keeps abreast Of
the times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

The last survivor of Fremonts expe-
ditiOn across the continent in 1S43 is liv-
ing in Missouri at the age Of 81. He's
the premier trail-blazer now on earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Annual tribute is being paid to the
creeks, rivers and lakes. Even the best
of swimmers are sometimes drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Senator LaFollette can always obtain
leave to print" in his own newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Uneasy lies the head OF the English
man who has been in the East Indian
service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Farewell to the collegians until the
season opens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
Terms of Subscription:

DAILY AND sUNDAY-One month, s.
cents; three months. $3.50; one year. 5000.
SUNDAT-One year, 500.
SEMI WEEKLY-Gn advanced, one
year. $50: six months, . cents.
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order IS received to discontinue. All ar
rAarages must be paid in every case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
NATIONAL ANTHEM.

TOmOrrOW-'Ihe Empire OF iHuIa'
The Great Unrest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-14
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Attractions at Beede's Store are as follows !:

We
and Girls til
al 3month mendmg
aninan rom6 o dsee aenotche pHoe ~ -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-14
Mrs. Ann Dwinell.

Mrs. Ann P. Dwinell. mother of
Mrs.L. S. Nye, died Sunday night after
an illness of two weeks. Pneumonia
set in and she was able to throw that
off but heart failure caused her death.
She was SO years of age and had never
been sick before. Her maiden name
was Ann P. Cook and she was born in
Glover October %, 1925. October %,
1847, she married Joseph Dwinell and
went to the home in Glover where they
lived until his death January %, 1899.
Her grandson purchased the farm and
she remained with him two years
when she cane to live with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nye of this place. Two
children. D. J. Dwinell of Montpelier
and Mrs. Nye of this place. four grand
children, ROLAND of Glover, Dean of
Newport and Carl and Clara of Or
leans, and one sister, Mrs. Royal Ross
of Waterford. mourn her loss. Mrs.
Dwinell was an excellent friend and
neighbor and led most beautiful life
in faith and hope in the life to come,
quiet and unassuming, but very az
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-14
Parker-Haselton.

On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the residence of the bride very pleas
ant wedding was celebrated. The con-
tracing parties were Eva M. Haselton
and Samuel B. Parker, both very high
ly respected residents of Orleans.
Friends of the bride had tastefully
decorated the large bay window under
the arch of which the ceremony took
place. Miss Minnie Stannard, niece
of the groom played the wedding
march, and H. B. Smith was best man,
while Mrs. H. B. Smith, sister of the
groom, acted as matron of honor. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G..
l.. Shaeffer. Thirty invited guests
were present and a most enjoyable eve
ming was spent. Refreshments of cake
and cream were served. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker extend
very hearty congratulations and wish
them much joy and happiness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-14
Mrs. H. P. JENNIE.

Mrs H. P. Jenne, who had been an
invalid for some time, and lately suf-
fered severe illness with typhoid
pneumonia. died at her home Wednes-
day night at 10 80. Mrs. Jenne was
an excellent Christian lady, kind
wife and most loving mother. She
leaves a husband and one son to mourn
her loss. The funeral was held from
the late home on Maple street Satur-
day morning, Rev. G. l.. Shaeffer Off
ciating, assisted by Rev. w. R. Dav-
export. The body was taken to West
Derby for interment. Mr.. Jenne and
son Carol have the sympathy of the
entire community in their bereave-
ment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-14
Orleans News Page
News and Views from This
Husling Village
C. L. sHAEFFER Local Editor

preciative of the kindnesses manifest
ed by those about her. Of her
son-in-law she once said, "No one
could do more for his own mother
than he does for me-" The flowers
were from the grandchildren. Mrs. O..
W. Locke. Mrs. Fayer. Mrs. o. Dodge.
Mrs. Allchurch, Mrs. Spafford. Mrs.
Marston. Mrs. GLADDEN. and Mrs. Ben
nett. The funeral was held yesterday,
Rev. G. L. Shaeffer officiating. and
the body was taken to Glover for bur-
ial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-14
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that application has
been made by F. j. Kinney. aregistered phaI-
mac ist, Of Orleans, VT for fifth class or
druggist license, to sell Intoxicating liquors
in said Orleans village on the premises de
scribed as follows:
Being in the Dwinell & Joslyn block on
Main street and in three rooms on the first
floor on north SIDE Of said mentioned block in
Orleans, VT.
public hearing will oe given upon the
above application at the Office of b. +. ID.
Carpenter on Thursday the 22nd day of April,
1909, from one O'Clock to 4 o'clock, p. m.
o. H, MOSSMAN,
j. G. TCRNBULL,
G. f. REED,
l4.16 Selectmen
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-14

Ing were the officers elected for the
ensuing year: A. w. Fletcher, w. M. ;
Q. W. Locke, S. W.; G. L. Shaeffer,
J. W.; L. NJ. Kinsley, S. D.; R. M.
Wells, j. D; R. A. Bean, S. S.; A. o.
Austin. j. S. !; A. D. Beede, Sec. F.
c. Brown, Treas. w. r. Davenport,
Chap; Tom Buzzo, marshal. The
officers were Immediately Installed.
BROWNINCTON.
Chas. Canning is home from St.
Johnsbury.
Thomas Canning's little girl is sick
with measles.
Leon Lewis of Morgan was in town
the past week.
Victor Loveland is moving into Or
vim Marsh's house.
Elmer Putney has moved to Orleans,
where he has work.
Henry Kenneson visited relatives in
lrasburg the past week.
Miss Louise johnson, who has been
quite i'll, is improving slowly.
Linnie Newton is home from Barton,
where she has been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parlin of Or
leans visited at Chas. Parlin's last
week.
Clayton and Russell Parker of New
port Center visited their grandfather,
Orvin Marsh, recently.
A most excellent Easter sermon was
delivered by Rev. G. L. Shaeffer April
II, which was much enjoyed by all who
heard it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-14
ORLEANS.

Mrs. Flora Rash Bennett is in town
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy spent
Sunday at North Troy.
o. w. Locke is spending the week
in Boston on business.
E. C. Thayer spent Saturday in st.
Johnsbury on business.
Miss Ruth Skinner and Ray Skinner
left for Boston Tuesday.
Prayer service in the Congregational
vestry this evening at z 80.
Mrs. Burt Scott will go to Boston
Friday to visit her son Fred.
Guy Estelle of Hardwick spent Sun
day visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bean spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Glover.
Fred Huntress of Newport was call
ing on friends here last week.
Elsie Young is boarding at Foster
Kinney's and attending school.
Ernest Martin of Newport was in
town last week visiting at Henry Dud-
ley's.
Homer Stevens has gone to Berlin.
N. H., where he has secured employ
ment.
G. E. Dean and family spent Tues
day visiting his parents at West
Burke.
Mrs. o. B. Dodge is visiting her
brother. Newell Lyman, at West
Glover.
Mrs. William Allchurch of Barton
spent Friday with her son, F. M. ALI
church.
DR.. and Mrs. Stevens entertained
Hamilton Green and family of Newport
recently. IL
j. B. Cotton was called to Boston
last week on account of the sickness Of
his mother. y
c. H. Goodnough has been engaged
to teach at East Hardwick for the en-
suing term.
1t is reported that Mr.. Fletcher has
sold his meadow land on the river to
4. Goodnough.
Clinton Gooduough, who is working
for E. P. Flint, cut his foot quite
badly recently. :: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lyon of Ayers
Cliff, P. O., visited friends in town the
first of the week. ~
James Prue has rented the upstairs
tenement of the Will Brennan house
on Maple street.
Mrs. Charley Smith and two chill
cren of Charleston, N. H., are visiting
at H. R. Smiths.
Harold Burrows has gone on visit
to his uncle, j. O. Humphrey, of
Charlestown, N. H.
Burt Lackey has gone to his home
IN Pawlet, expecting to go to Science
tady, N. Y, to work.
Mrs. Eugene Burrows entertained
her nephew, Charles Coto of Lennox-
vile. P. O., last week.
M. M. Taplin left Tuesday night for
Pawtucket. R. l., and Attleboro, Mass.
to hold real estate sales.
Mrs. Lamorey of Derby Line is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morey.
A new photographer was in town last
week. He made an unsuccessful at
tempt at renting studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Baraw of Lyndon.
vile spent Easter with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Baraw.
c. G. Aldrich of Boston visited F.
/ M. Allchurch and also called on rela.
tives in Bloomington Saturday.
Quite crowd from here ATTENDED
| 'Wlllowdale" presented in Seaver's
nall at Barton Tuesday evening.
| Regular services at the Congrega
tional church next Sabbath at the usua
hours. Everybody cordially invited.
!. About 20 of the Pythian Sisters wen
to North Troy Tuesday evening to as
sist in the installation of the officers
I Clyde Locke returned to-day to Har
over to again resume his studies a
Dartmouth after the Easter vacation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-14
No. 396
This Week

is spent in Boston for our mu-
tual good, More later.