davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

Apostle A W. WINS, the youngest in
point Of service in the quorum Of the
twelve, spoke al length before the confer
ence yesterday on misrepresentat tons OF
the Mormon faith I'm the form Of various
publications on sale all over the country.
Lying lips are an abOminatiou TO the
Lord. but they that deal truly are his de
light" he said. as advancing to the edge
of the stand. ne held UP a small red
bound pamphlet. II found this booklet
Utah and the MOrmOns.' in a book store
in Mexico City, purchased il and read It.
1t is written by a man who was at one
time a resident of this state. scholarly
man. undoubtedly. and though portions Of
Its contents are complimentary misrepre-
sensations of facts occur on almost every
page 1t contains falsehOOds most gidrlnE.
and it seemed to me that there is nothing
more outrageous or abOminaDle OF further
from the truth than the things contained
in that book.
our social system is misrepresented. no
attempt being made to show things as
they really are II assails the Book or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
KING WILL WASH FEET
OF TWELVE POOR MEN

Madrid, April 4.-The royal family has
returned TO the capital for holy week.
which will ne celebrated with the tradi-
tional religious solemnitv by the Spanish
court. Today the king, accompanied by
the ETandees Of Spain and the entire
court carrying palm branches. marched
the galleries OF the palace to the royal
chapel.
Thursday King Alfonso. assisted by the
grandees. viii wash the feet Of twelve
poor men in Imitation of Christ, and will
subsequently set before them with his
own hands a mammoth feast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

Mormon. ] thought when 7 read this at
tack how dangerous are lying lips and
what trouble can come TO a people
through a lying pen
Apostle WINS cited the various authorl-
ties disproving the claim Of the author of
the pamphlet, and ended his speech oF
saying;
Il am not calling attention to these
matters so much to strengthen your falth
or mine, but TO show how easy It - 10 dis
cuss matters Of which one may be lg-
norant working untold damage by state
ments which are false. though possibly
not Intentionally malicious. The Lord will
hold us responsible for the things Ne say
which are not true. II the Book Of Nov
mon can be disprOved. blow is struck t
the very base Of the Mormon belief. but
the blow even then would not be d NOR
tai one.
THE law Of God is truth. Our church
IS established on that principle We need
to be talked to about truth. for we may
be untruthful even though the misrepre-
sentation may be unconscious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

the choir. sang during the meeting God
is Love" and The Children Song.
The following are the members Of the
church Sunday school board that were
sustained.
Joseph +. Smith, David o. Mckay. Jo-
seph ". SummeThays. Levi w Richards.
Francis NJ. Lyman, HebeT J. Grant. Hugh
]. Cannon. Andrew Kimban. James ".
IRE. John r. Bennett. John NJ Mills. Will
lam u. Owen. Seymour E. Young. George
d. Piper. Henry Peterson. Anthem H.
Lund. John r. Winder James +. Talmage
George NJ. Cannon. Horace Cummings
Josiah Barrows. William A. Morton. Hor-
ace S. Ensign. Stephen l.. Richards How
ard r. briggs. Henry G.. ROlspp, Harold
G.. Reynolds, john Henry Smith. Charles
b. Felt and George H. Wallace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
TALKS ABOUT HISTORY
OF MORMON CHURCH

Hubbard said after his visit here. IF ever
I become a church member I'm going to
Join the Mormon church Nothing can
warp me from the fact that all love and
respect truth.
Though the libraries of the country
are all filled with books for and against
Mormouism. 7 am glad TO se- that some
of the authors have investigated our re-
ligion before writing their books We
who have studied MCrmonism and know
how long il takes to secure knowledge
cannot help but wonder at the temerity
Of a layman attempting to criticise the
religion. A proper conception Of the ten
cts of the religion is not gained in day
Following his historical remarks, Mr..
Hart closed with the prayer: Il pray d
blessing on the church and on you, my
brothers. sisters and friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
TWO LITTLE GIRLS SHOT.
Church Trouble Results in Riot Be-
ING Started in Denver Saloon.

Denver, April As a result Of the i'll
feeling aroused by the trouble among the
Pensioners of the German Evangelical
church of GlObeVille. a suburb of Denver.
a riot broke out last night in the National
liquor house at GlOb~-ille, I'm which a
dozen shots were fired. iniuring two little
girls. Lizzie Wertzel aged s. and Mary
Wolf. aged II. The girls were struck by
the charge Of a shotgun supposed to have
been fired by Adam JacOby. jr
The trouble grew out Of the attempt Of
a portion Of the members of the German
Evangelical church to GUST Rev. Adam
Traudt. pastor OF the church Friday
night the pastor stood guard behind the
baTTiCaded doors or the church to prevent
the entrance OF part Of his congregation
which desired to hold a meeting depOsing
him.
Rev Traudt held service this morning
under the protection Of strong force OF
police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
MAIL CLERK ARRESTED.
Charged with Having Defrauded
Idaho Ranehmen Out Of Big Sum.

Washington, D. g., April AT the r.-
quest OF the Boise authorities an arrest
was made here today Of Roy n WrI-.
employed as railway mail clerk h.tVaN.
Huntington. W. Va. and this city. .H d.
message from Boise Wright is ChaISH
with having obtained some $4,000 .-"-
idaho rauchmen nearly year az
through false pretenses- Wright say ..
will 90 back to Idaho to meet the cha
which grew out of a transaction iuvo.E---
but $500. the price of a carload of hay "-"
which he had dispute when in the "-"
uce business in Idaho with firm ir ~-.
kane, to whom be SOLD it and who rlau..
il was spoiled when IT reached f".-.
When arrested Wright gave as TstrrH-.
Senator Borah. who stated that Ee E"F"
Wright I'm Idaho but not we'll enough .
testify Tor or against his character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

sist BILE power Of that wonderful prOvi-
dence that makes for righteousness. 1
know that same power will become
stronger and stronger. and will diffuse
the leaven with greater rapidity than
ever before
We must believe in righteousness
and truth. no matter TO what subject
il may refer. There is no religious be
lief containing an element of truth
that we do not respect for the tru1el
that it contains. Truth VIII stand for
ever. for truth must be at the fOunds-
ton Of all things lasting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
KEEPING PLANS SECRET.

New York, April 4-Dr Charles W.
Eliot. retiring president OF Harvard uni
versity. left here today for Boston to
make everything ready for his successor.
Despite persistent questioning as to what
course he had decided To take IN cOnneC-
ton with the offer Of the post Of ambas-
sadOr to Great Britain. DIT. Eliot declined
to reveal his plans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

We have outlived the opposition
against the church of the LdtteT-day
Saints, and the feeling that was SO
strong against our fathers and mothers
in the early days, when they were but
a handful, poor, homeless, driven from
their own premises and set to wander
ing about in the wilderness. yet they
did not falter. facing llardships innu-
mera bic that their legacy to US might
be what it is.
May God bless you and ! in our
faith-that is my prayer for you, my
brothers and sisters"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
MRS. FANNY FRIEDMAN.

New York April 4-The death OF Mrs
Fannie Friedman. aged 1i2. was reported
today She was born in Hungary. Jan 3.
1881 and had been i'll only a few days
1t was her boast that she never had q
doctor in her life and one was not called
in until Friday. Five children. fifty-fouT
grandchildren and eighteen great-grand-
children survive her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
USE OF VANADIUM.

Pittsburg. April 4.-Following successful
experiments which have been made in
France by Professor Helois. Pittsburg will
not become the scene Of continued expert
ments i'm the use Of vansdlUm for the
cure or tuberculosis and cancer.
Nanadium is used at present i'm the man
Ufacture Of certain kinds of steel, giving
il resistance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
DROWNED IN THE SURF.

Long Beach. Cal. April John I-~-
kins. aged rs. student 81 Harvard - -
taTy school i'm Los Angeles. and son .
jefferson T. Jenkins a Well-to-do ia
owner at Sherman. Tex. was drown
in the surf here today. His body was
recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

4 private safe may be rented I'M tho
fire and burglar proof vault Of the ~a'
Lake Security & Trust Co., 1924 Main
street, $500 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

cure, or money back. Colu lH t'Si-
town in America. sold and guaranteed
in Salt Lake City by +. Z. Schramm-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
r f r
RAILWAYS NEADY RELIEF
RAILWAYS

CURES NEU HALGIA.
Railways READY Relief cures the w1CFt
palms IN from one 70 twenty minutes FcR
Headache whether sick or nsrv-uaI. I0o7-
ache Neuralgia Rheumatism. i5umoag7.
mains ard sadness IN The back. spine ..
kidnevs. pains around the liver. P.et-tst-
swelling of the joints. and pains OF all kras
inc application OF Railways Ready RELIEF
Will AFFORD immediate ease and IL c-T-
tiuus5 nee FOR q few days effect a parma
neut cure. sold BY druggists.
RADWAY & co. NsU ToEE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

ests of pine ana eucalyptus % your
home. IT Is made of the active prime.
pies extracted from these trees.
No one who lives in or near these for
ests suffers from catarrh. No one who
breathes I'm Hyomei, the real forest air
of Australia, will have catarrh for long
after the treatment starts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

including a hard
rubber inhaler. costs
only S1.00. and ex-
ira bottles of Hyo-
mel, IL afterwards
needed. cost but 80
cts. Guaranteed to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

If you want 10 cure catarr
Group, bronchitis. cough
colds. asthma. hay fever.
relieve consumption, try Hy,
moi pronounced High-o-me
the CommOn-sense cure-tf
cure that reaches the spot.
A comnlefe Hrnnni nnta
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-07
THE SCHOOL LIBRARY.

There just been by the State Superintendent of
Schools the first number OF The Library Bulletin which it in
tended annually from The object the Bulletin
public take the toward esab
fishing libraries the of their schools and inspire them
efforts in that direction.
No valuable could be begun by Mr. Crabbe
and nothing teacher could do would have value for bis
pills. than give them real with books. This
thing which called educated get and yet is
the value Of education who loves books who get
from them the wisdom stored like honey comb and transform
their dry lines into life and to such shares
the thoughts Of all generations he fully alive to the life OF
whole world miles and the ages
aud touch the great minds Of all times he really educated real
cultured aud be has sunk the Of his deep the fertile
soil OF the worlds wnnowed wisdom Such rise above
temporary find solace
and aid in his battles And teacher who really
his pupils wonderful world will do for them than
any the preacher who first opens the doors
Of religion.
teacher should read thru carefully this bulletin of Mr.
Crabbes II will help and suggestions made in
will how humble he be-
how poor his school Parents and school trusteeal who
eted and really trying improve the educational chances in
the neghborhood and read the bulletin and then study
little and work. too late do anything for
this year. the getting ready for
mers school right and good will good work
then.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-07

OF the hottest ghts Of the campaign conferred about
the of Joseph Cannon the House Of Representatives
long Speaker the that with
majority about 403 has made people feel shat he
peey indicated Az matter of fact the quite different
looked carefully For while Taft carried Cannon
larger majority than Roosevelt did, Cannons majority
fell OF 3468 and actually 400 less than Tats majority the
Similar results shown in the Congressional all
country and who have been identified with the
policy Congress- fighting the President and obstrucng the
which had their majortes down far
than the normal Republican reduction Of last while
defeated, districts which Taft carried
This only thing the people with Roose
Welt and Taft rather than with Congress- and that refus
Congress the handwriting the wall will result sud
Of the obsuctonists The American
pie has feeling for Republicans end 10 put theu out
OF office but clear that the politicians continue to defy the
people Roosevelt and Taft there will be
BILE for them Fortunately the Congress will end eight
weeks and will get and will hope chasened body
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-07
BENTON DESERVES IT

Circuit Judge J. NJ. Benton of the
Winchester. Richmond, Nicholasville
district was renominated. as every on
believed he would be. Mr.. Hays his
competitor, is clever gentleman. but
he made his candidacy ridiculous when
he based his appeal for democratic
votes upon the ground that Judge
Benton had failed to "call down"
Go, ernor Beckham at banquet
for something that was construed
by some one as a criticism of SEN
ator McCreary.
MIR. Benton has made an excellent
record as Judge. especially in the
many Hargis trials that came before
him. In marked contrast with the
"side-stepping'' that has character
lied TOO many Kentucky courts that
dealt with various phases of Breathitt
county outlawry.
1t IL likely that the Republicans
will not nominate q candidate against
Judge 8enton.-Lexington Leader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-07

It's funny how feller's shoes gifts all
worn out in places.
Pa scolds a ltel and ma see: ITS awrui
how he races.
He's never still frum morn till night, and
shoes In shoes. I'm thinkin?'
wen have 2 git sum wooden ones" see
Uncle William. winkin'.
So father looks them over good and see
ma: ia send 'em
To Henry Higinbothom's. He Will not
charge much T. mend EN-"
But I amt got no other pair and mother
SEE to leg IT.
And wait inside the shop" see she. ''un-
I'll the man kin peg II"
I sit barefooted by the stove and watch
the Teller do IT,
He has a ringer thing that's wet and runs
the leather through II!
And then he nails them on the soles and
takes sum pegs that's wooden
And drives them in the holes he makes,
as easy as a puddin!
And next he trims the soles all round and
puts sum blackin' on 'em
And sews the holes with waxen thread
and says fer me to don 'em.
"You tell your pa" says he me. "the
charge is even money
And go stomping from the shop feel
ing awful funny,
Then 7 Ma walk on GLASS ant NAILS
and slide-oh. just as easyl
Hall way acrost our cellar floor where IL
Is Kinda greazy.
But. say--it amt no time a-tall till they
ore worn In under
why don't they make good shoes" asts
pa, like them | wore, 1 wonderY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-07

When he appeared a week ago he
told a fantastic story of being kid
mapped by some burly men who took
him to a cave and kept him prisoner
until he cleverly outwitted them and
escaped. Altho as one daily says ''the
history of the case reads like fiction"
the reader is not inspired with ad-
miration for the hero since he fin
ally told his brother that he left
school simply because he was afraid
of being hazed.
KILLING A MYSTERY:-Mrs. An
ma Major OF Buena Vista. near Dam
vile, was shot down in her home on
the night OF Dec. 30. She was sur
rounded by friends and the shot came
from outside the house. No clue has
been found to the assassin. but it is
thought the bullet was intended for
some one else.
DIR. MATTHEW'S KEPT:-An at
tempt by DIR. Matthews, who has been
doing such excellent work as presi-
dent of tho State board of health was
stopped by Gov. Wilson, who refused
to accept the resignation and induced
DR.. Matthews to withdraw 1t.
MARSHALL ATTACKED:-U. s.
Marshall Henry Waddell, who has
been In charge of the troops at
Stearns for the last few days. was
attacked by three masked men last
Thursday. He was painfully bruised.
but not seriously injured.
NO PRIZE FIGHT:-A single re-
former managed to prevent the prize
fight In Lexington, after the local
officials had been fixed" and the
promoters thought everything was
safe. Prize fighting is against the
law. and the fight could net have
been pulled off in any of the larger
cities. but the men thought they ha.
worked the officials of Lexington, to
the disgrace of the city. The single
reformer's action shows how much
can be accomplished by one man
with the right behind him.
Eugene w. Chafin of Chicago, who
may be remembered as the Prohibl-
ton candidate for president, opens
q manifesto to his supporters by de-
claring that the Christian religion
ON November 8 was struck the hardes
blow In our country's history. Presi-
dent-elect Taft is the incarnation Of
the liquor traffic." and so on. Is this
gentleman clothed In his right mind?
Springfield Republican.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-07
Berca College Gets Good Start with
Unusually Large Aftendance--Still
a Little Room.

Borea College opened Wednesday
for the winter term. with very large
attendance In spite of the weather.
All the dormitories were practically
full by Tuesday night. and the regis
tration was very heavy. At noon ON
wednesday when about half the stu
dents had been assigned. there were
5S5 on the rolls. This Is the largest
number ever enrolled on the first
oSy.
Tie class Of students arriving seems
to be even better than last year,
a has been the rule for some time.
Education Is spreading rapidly In the
mountains and the students are get
ting better and better all the time.
There Is always room here. in spite
OF the crowds for really earnest stu
dents, and great efforts are always
raade to find comfortable and healthy
quarters for them. Special arrange
nents are made In the class rooms
70, those who come late. and while
II Is much better to be here ON time.
still few days delay should not make
any one who has planned to come
give II up.
Tho new students were entertain
&C by the Y. NJ. G. A and Y. w. c. A.
In the chapel ON Tuesday night with
a general social, bend music and NOV
ing pictures.
A large number of prominent citi-
gems whose children are entering
school we're In attendance at the
psning Of Chapel service "wednesday
morning. Students who have been
teaching during tho fall are return
ing. and all the teachers are "on
deck" So starts the great winter
term. Come. come all. and come
right away.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-07
IN OUR OWN STATE
Trouble in Breathitt-t ager Will not
Pay Hargis Baiied Smith Mystery
Cleared Killing a Mystery.

TROUBLE IN BREATHITT:-A
threatened fight In Breathitt blew
over last week with the withdrawal Of
all charges against the members Of
both the Callahan and Deaton fac
lions. The trouble was started by
the Deatons who got out lot of war
rants against the Galatians. The lat
ter retorted in kind, and at one time
both were in jackson with arms, and
entrenched and there was danger Of
a bloody fight. Finally friends arrang-
cd a compromise, and had all war
rants withdrawn. Both factions then
left town, but there is no telling
how long the truce will last, as both
are very bitter. This has led to a
movement started by the Lexington
Herald for abolishing Breathitt Co..
and distributing its territory among
the surrounding counties, hoping that
they will be able to keep the lawless
element In order. There seems 10
be more hope In the movement start
ed In Jackson for the enforcement Of
the law. There are several hundred
members already. and they are PLAN
ming to work hard. and have the
promise of help from the Judge.
HAGER WILL NOT PAY:--Judge
Hager has declined to pay the short
age caused by the stealing of Judge
Booze. one of his appointees. He says
the state will have to get its money
out OF the banks that cashed the
forged checks.
HARGIS BAILED:-Beach Hargis
has been released ON $4,000 bail and
will soon go to Hot Springs. Ark, for
a short rest. When he returns he
will settle In Irvine. he says. and
will not go back to Jackson. 1t is
pretty generally expected that he will
be acquitted on the next trial.
SMITH MYSTERY CLEARED:-w.
q. Smith. the State University student
who disappeared from Lexington. last
September has finally turned up at
his sisters home In Greensboro. Ky.
His sudden disappearance caused
much comment a. It was thot by
the majority Of those interested that
be had been accidentally killed by
other students In . practical joke.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-07
BUSINESS MEETING

The Union Church held its annual
business meeting and dinner Saturday,
jan. 2. About two hundred and
twenty-five sat down to the bounti-
full dinner prepared by the ladies Of
the church. At the business meeting
which followed reports from the Off
GERS showed advancement in all de-
Lartments. Officers for the coming
yeai were elected as follows:
Asst pastor, The Rev. Howard Hud-
son.
Clerk, L. V. Dodge.
Treas, T. ]. Osborne.
Supt Bible School, Jas. A. Burgess.
Asst supt.. viii c. Gamble.
Trustee, DR.. p. Cornelius.
Deacon, Samuel Hanson.
Chorister, Ralph Rigby.
Organist, Miss Winifred Campbell.
Officers not mentioned are the same
as last year.
The financial statement of the clerk
follows:
Collected on subscriptions $l.29l.Sl
Miscellaneous collections 1919
Benevolences 271.9i
Among the expenditures were:
Evangelist expense $500
Fuel 57.5s
Light 47.67
Janitor 5985
Cleaning and current repairs 100.55
Gas machine and building 201.60
Cement walk 51.l0
Cash on hand 1922
Sunday school attendance. including
Home Department and Cradle roll. 220
Sunday School collections $lsS.S3.
L. v. Dodge. clerk.