davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

n al
the communities or the new west
He IS as optimistic today In the year.
OF ms maturity. as to the great future
or his community. as he was before IN,
howinS black beard which adorned hi,
strong face was whitened by the irosts
oil creeping age.
Forty years ago MIR. Hardness beps
INC tilling OF the soil and the raising OF
STOCK about McCammon. Later he es-
In 1892 he built the Hardness lourinc
mil. near his hotel and store
IN IN i9oS he built an opera house and
| laid out townsite. in 1906 incorpora ed
me entire proposition. save alone the ho-
tel property. uniting the mill, opera
mouse store and townsite in ono com
pany. OF which he took practically one
third OF the stock. which ne maintains
today. The stvlc OF this company is the
M,SCammon Investment company. Of
which j. w. McDcrmott is president.
Thomas Edwards. secretary and general
president Mr.. Hardness then her Ne5 rebuilt v'SS the
motel OF which he is today proprietor and
During the early years of territorial
times Mr. Hardness served as Il member
and an oitentlmes as chairman of the boards
OF commissioners OF both oneida and
| Bingham counties. He attended as a
delegate. quite all the Republican county
and most OF the state conventions.
| In 1889 he was member from Bins-
nam county OF the convention which
framed constitution FOR the new state
OF Idaho and which was accepted by the
admission OF Idaho TO the cndowmcnts OF
statehood on July 3. 1890
For many years the Hardness store
! motel and mill were alone at McCammon
Today 1t is pleasure 10 this sturdy Dio-
neer 10 look out on city of more than
! 500 people and sec the improvement of
the place. harmonious with the early
dreams of its loyal founder :.
! Nearby where you are now sitting"
said Mr. Hardness today. ''we raised
600.0 900 bushels OF as good wheat by dry
farming last season ever went into
the hopper OF a grist mill and [ want
to tell you that these lands about here
VIII produce as good wheat oats, barley,
where"
McCammon has a graded school OF six
departments, and In this public function
the central figure OF this story has al
ways taken a most lively interest
During the twenty-seven years Of Mr..
Harknesss life with his first wife. he was
childless. Some twelve years ago he lost
his wife, and later married second
time. since which he has become the
ranging in ages from 10 years 10 10
months,
While Mr. Harkness has always been
Republican in politics, he has at times
repudiated his party for the higher prin-
ciplcs which appealed to his honor and
TO his patriotism. He thinks right on
public questions, and when his analytical
mind tells him conclusion of his party
is right or wrong. he invariably has had
the courage of his convictions TO stand
out boldly for those things which he re-
gardcd just, right and patriotic. His
Judgment on business and political mat
tcrs has been universally sought by those
who appreciate the force OF sound ad-
vice, and he has ever been prompt To
take an interest in nublic questions and
to aid those about him whom he could
influence along lines OF better, grandcr
and nobler things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

engagements during the Civil war. hc
participated In the battle of Shiloh. those
IN N and around Nicksburg, and he was ON
Shermans famous march 10 the sea
Soon after his discharge. the year fol-
lowing, the yielded TO a keen spirit OF
adventure and started across the plains,
reaching Virginia City. Mont. in the
spring of 1866. During the following wear
ne Joined the stampede to the Salmon
River country and later returned to Bca-
Yer canyon and purchased a small stock
OF goods ana n toll road at that place
lie operated these until the early spring
OF 1870 Just forty years ago. when he
came to Portneuf stage station. just one
town OF McCammon, of which hc was
the founder, During the decades which
have come and gone. amid the sunshine
and the shadows incident TO pioneer life
II. q. Hardness has maintained that
faithful devotion 10 the mnrlis OF Mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
sketch of Henry 0. Harkness,
Sturdy Old Pioneer of Idaho

Cannon so necessary to tho building Of
the communities or the now west
ne is as optimistic today In the years
OF ms maturity, as to the great future
or nus community. as he was before the
nowinS black beard which adorned his
OF creeping age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
St. Mary's Academy

In her talk TO the students. at the last
Monday morning assembly. Miss Lille
Broyles. by explanations OF some Of the
ceremonial features OF the holy week
services, demonstrated the pertinent fact
that the church from the very beginning
has always followed true psychological
principles and methods in teaching her
children the sublime doctrines OF faith
and in inculcatlng the spiritualiZing les :
sons of the Christian life The signili-
canoe of the blessing and carrying OF tho
palms on Sunday, the history and mean
Ing OF the ceremonies OF Maundy Thurs
DAY, Good Friday and Holy Saturday
with more particular reference to the Of
lcc OF the Tcncbrae-all this was not
leading unto a more intelligent following
of the devotlons which so beautifully
hallow this great week In the Ccclcst-
astcal calendar An appropriate sequence
TO this subject was the poem rccited by
Miss Margaret McDonough-an artistic
and touching word picture OF Mater Dolo-
rosa, the mother of the Savior. as she
was returning from the scenes OF the
cruciGxion and the burial to her home in
Jerusalem.
Preparation for the tyouts in public
speaking and defamation, with view
TO securing the best representation in the
approaching state high school contests,
quite absorbed all the surplus energies
of the classes in those departments dur
ing the week. Harold Goff OF the unvcr-
slty kindly accepted the office OF judge IN
who arc Interested may be assured that
the issue Will rest In trustworthy hands.
Easter Monday. in earlier times and in
old world countries observed as a holy
day. has always been given as a holiday
In the academy school year. and a num-
Der OF the boarders nVailed themselves OF
this extension OF the short Easter Yaca-
ton 10 pay visit TO their homes. All
are due TO answer roll call however,
promptly at . O'Clock Tuesday morning.
and this will be the last Of the home
going until the general dispersal after the
commencement
An extra privilege granted 10 the board
ing pupils this year was that Of attend
ing The Tenebrae in the cathedral Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.
Those who did not go joined the Sta6at
Mater aud the Miserere In the convent
chapel. where also at 3 o'clock on Friday
afternoon the stations OF the cross were
made by all In common.
Many beautiful floral offerings from
kind and generous friends help to beau
tfy the several altars OF the sanctuary
for the celebration OF the glorious feast
of the resurrection.
Preparation of the soil in the various
flower beds has been going on during the
week, and the young gardeners OF the
nature study grades win soon be busy
marking of cheir respective sections and
sowing the seeds OF their choice. The
botany students. however, have not
waited for out-ofdoor planting. for cro-
cuses and other pretty blooms are al
ready Frightening their window gar
ucnS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
a|||IPLE READY
;tIARVE TOGETHER
charity Refuses Sup
.eause Decline to
4 Separated.

Press.
-, as.-"Ti only l could
know that he would
hand and make things
my wife. ! used to drive
.e.bam Lincoln at Spring
!, ,55. Robert 7. Lincoln
~ boy then, but l kno"
.,smIIsm White. sitting near
street. explained how
,e aud his woman
~, NJ their helpless pow
o., Tom ending their days
etS White. who is near
ard his wife. who is 50
hayc mad nothing TO eat
s,.d that has been carried
rnrse In the employ OF the
association. =,
- charities have deserted
,s,ale ~ because they would
being sent TO the poor
,hcy would have 10 live
United to sec each other
.haII separate my woman
White I'VE Will starve
but we will stIrve to-
.,s been together for near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Growth is unceaslng, universal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
BY O. z. ARNEY.

special 10 Tho Tribune.
McCAMMoN. Ida. March 2s-As cat
IN MS office today in the Hotel uarkrcss
at this place and conycrsed With tho.
sturdy old pioneer. Henry O. Uar,,nnss q.
scarcely seemed possible that in ntay -,
this year nc would pass tho so,.oY,,,.'
fifth milestone of hI, Interas,,,,. ne.
Mr.. darkness was born In Not,oIl.
meTon iieion county. Ohio, in May OF 1885 I'm In
nsGs ini ne enlisted. from Knox county, Nil
Us. ,,oLs. IN company k, Forty-fifth Illinois
lhtantry. as private. and he was honor
adv discharged as captain i'm tSs5 at
LoulsHlIIe ky. Among other intercst,nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
LOEB IS STILL BUSY
WITH CUSTOMS GRAFT
Ia AssociaIed prcss.

NEW YORK, March o6,-As evi.
dence that Collector Loeb's crusade
for better and more honest conditions
ut the New York custom house is not
waning in its activity, it was an
nounced today that two moro import
ers charged with defrauding the gov
crnment in conspiracy with assistant
weighers are under arrest here. They
are Enrico Prota and his agent, Al
fonso Scbetino. The specific fraud
charged relates 10 shipment Of maca.
roni from Italy in 1907.
Eat your Easter Sunday dinner at
the College Inn from 10 10 s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
BANNER Excursions East.

4 return, $1,000; st. Paul
.olis and return, $500.
Nav 6th-14th, June 4th-
s;th, July -29th, Au-
ptembcr 14th-23rd, Final
October 3lst. Diverse
he Chicago & Northwest
4 For further particulars
1. Walker, general agent,
.toud South street, Salt
|lah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
,.r Disease or Accident,

,ase. $500 per week for
-unnd of life insurance
a twenty-six weeks for
billy.
"a. $500 per week for
sand life insurance not
.rDfy-six weeks total loss
,nuity: Twice the above
|ured as a result of rid
.rnger on n public con
"a Burning of a building,
.i:her by cyclone or tor
M insured is therein,
AN LIFE INSURANCE
[sTMENT COMPANY,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
M FIRE is
.ITSE OF HEAVY LOSS

~ Press.
4N1LLE. Conn. March 26.-
N the dry grass near the
"a here by sparks from a To-
n. ID last night, burned over
U acres OF brush and timber
llpyed several houses, barns
A: |1clnres.
" MS OF the houses owing to
N Fih which the flames spread
D sayc their belongings. The
100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
j Rates via Oregon Short
Line,

5pseial low round trip rates
le 70 Salt Lake for April
Hkets on sale from Og-
1hkouth, April lst TO 9th,
1ita to April 18th. From
'E'f Of Ogden, April 1st 10
We, limited to April 18th.
4 n further particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
March Goth, Via o, S. L.

Rexing match Special train lcav-
ING Union depot 7;1J p. m; returning
fhirty minutes after contest. Round
trip $l.0v.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
THE SEVEN CIRCLES

Growth unCeaslng, universal.
The falls; sheltered rustlng leaves and nour-
lshed by mantle Of snow it finds the soil After the
refreshing rains Of sprngtme it takes root struggles
through the grass and looking up seeks the suns
rays-to grow and grow, beauifyng Nature-or ulti-
mately serving
Growth is mans incentve-a part of him it part
Of Nature.
Man is not original No invention of his is so myse-
rious as Growth. He borrows his principles from Ma
ture-and from them he evolves business.
When Business takes root activity follows and Growth
ensues, producing necessities and providing comforts
The sap is the moving spirit the management, the
poyees who like falling leaves end their functions from
time time, yielding their places to younger and
Keith O B,7en Combary has groa0n. There only
circles Of Growth in the trunk but Time will null
tply these.
The roots were planted deeply Grouuth uuas started
rjqht.
With careful service the Business is pruned watched
directed.
The effort z0,thu-handlng quality goods selling them
reasonably, having sales reabe giving careful attention
customers Promoting wherever boss'b-ths
reflects Growth
The sustenance of the oak comes from the nourishng
SOIL the generous elements Of the air. from the outlying
bounies of Nature Similarly this RESPONSE 1u,thout
the large and satisfied patronage of the Public, the life
quality most vital to stores prosperity
Like the Protecting bark of the oak the stores Policy is
emphasized by fairness surdiness and oneness of pur
pose-a Policy in which the customers interests
considered first
And it seems proper that should celebrate the
completion Of the seventh circle.
There are no crossroads this straight
road and the Public travels it.
Travel it again this joyous Anniversary time.
Mz Ws,ss l9Go 1910 Keth-O' Br5en Combany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
RESPECT FOR DEAD IN
MUSIC AND ADDRESSES
Large Crowd Assemblies at st. Eliza
beth Cemetery-G. A. r.
Post in Charge.

There was the usual large attendance
a. the Memorial day exercises today in
ST Elizabeth cemetery connected with
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
One OF the principal speakers was Will
liam \. White, NJ. D.. superintendent or
the Institution. The ceremonies were held
under the auspices OF John A. Logan Post,
No. L., 6. \. r.. a. Il. Frisbie COM
mander and detail of Spanish War Vet
Grams James II. Dony was officer of the
day: Rev. Willard G. Davenport, chap
lain and Russell l.. Putnam. color bearer.
Music was furnished By ST. Eliza beth
choir and hospital band. E 7. Davis. d-
rector with Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson. organ
list The executive committee was COM
posed of Commander Frisbie. Thomas j.
Putnam and James II. Dony.
Assembly was sounded at 1920 o clock
and then the band played Sweet and
Low. Patriotic utterances ard reverence
for the nations soldier and sailor marked
the opening address OF Commander Fris-
bic who has conducted memorial services
~ St Elizabeth for number of wears.
Tire choir sang Welcome, and DIR.
White delivered an address that teemed
with patriotism. lie spoke faelingIy OF
those of the nations defenders who lie
sleeping in the nearby cemetery. and babe
the SO diers and their guests welcome TO
az F,1iza beth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
ON SCENE OF BATTLE
ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAW
Justice Anderson and Senator Brown
Orators at Bright
wood.

Ceremonies in honor of Memorial day
were held this afternoon at Battle Ground
cemetery, Brightwood, d. c., where Abra-
ham Lincoln was under fire, and there
was a large attendance. Senator Norris
Brown and Justice Thomas III. Anderson
were the orators OF the day. Before the
beginning of the exercises the graves of
the Union soldiers who were killed on
the nearby battlefield when Gen. Early
and his Confederate army made its in
vasion of the very suburbs of this city
were decorated with flags and flowers
The remains of those who fell before the
fire Of the men in gray were gathered
after the fight when the southerners had
fallen back, and inferred on the spot now
occupied as national cemetery.
The observance today is in charge of
Capt. Newton NJ. Brooks past comma der
of the Department OF the Potomac, G. A.
r. Assembly was sounded at 2:IJ
o clock this afternoon The Soldiers Home
Band played Parting" and Rev. Claude
NJ. Hesser, pastor of Emory Chapel
BIZ igntwood. delivered the invocation
Capt. Brooks made the opening address
and read the G. A. r. orders. Louis p
Shoemaker. on behalf OF Brightwood and
vicinity. welcomed the veterans and their
guests to the pretty suburb, which is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
nation without influence abroad, while
now we are in the front rank

nation without influence abroad, while
now we are in the front rank.
Comrades, ] believe in destiny. The
people of, the United States are Chris
tan people They feel that Providence
is raising in us great and mighty ma
ton to take leading part in the re-
demption of the world. We have already
leaped half way round the globe and
have begun the building OF free govern
ments among alien peoples-and all of
this may be traced a direct result of
that great war in which these men
fought. whose memory We honor today.
because by their sacrifices alone was this
United States made the home of the
free" in fact we'll as in name-and
advanced to the position it now holds as
a. wonderful example for all nations of
the possibilities of human progress"
The exercises were closed with the
singing of America" and the benedic-
ton by Chaplain Honn.
The committeeman assisting at the
services were Capt Edward Webster E.
Z. Seavy. Benjamin I. Hasson, John ].
Stretch, John A. Sidman, Silas E. Robb,
William c. Robbins. c. o. Howard, T. 3.
Crisp, Edward A. Keller, B. p. Entrikin,
f. A. LANCE. S. S. Culberson, Joshua
Thomas, Joseph I. keefer. William Haw-
thorn. William Fl. Honn. Samuel Beight,
Fl. A. DObson, Herbert W. Rutledge, A.
B. Goodrich, NJ. W. Drennon, William
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

To-day, of all days in the year, with
out criticism and without animosity, we
can fight over the old battles. We can
and pay our tribute to the men, living and
dead, who did much for us. All has
been forgiven. but nothing should be for
gotten. While memory lives this people
will never tolerate the beginning or tame
ly submit to the organization of another
revolution. but will visit with swift and
terrible wrath its aiders, abettors and pro-
motors. Representatives of the people
who neglect the measures necessary to
promote business and prosperity, to de-
velop the resources and augment the pow
er of the nation; who forget that the true
interests of the republic are peace and
liberty, intelligence and progress, and
equity and inviolability of civil and po-
litical rights; who would stir up the old
strifes, or attempt to defeat or nulify the
results of the war, would better remem-
Der that the American people demand the
preservation of the national honor, the
sanctity of national pledges. the solid and
substantial growth of national unity and
wealth, and that there are questions set
tied at fearful cost which they will never
permit to be reopened.
Following the address of the New York
sena tor the memorial choir sang effective
Iy Calvers The Flag of Morning Skies -
The Soldiers Home Band gave the re-
verie Sweet Remembrance" by Zim-
mermann: the choir and assembly sang
America" and Rev. Edward II. South
gate delivered the benediction. The last
tribute. taps as given by the entire
band was a feature OF the program. 1t
was arranged by Leader John S. NJ.
Zimmerman of the Soldiers Home
Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
FLOWERS FOR GRAVES
OF COLORED SOLDIERS
Exercises at Harmony Cemetery in
Charge of Charles Sumner
Post.

The graves of the colored veterans OF
the civil war and the war with Spain in
Harmony cemetery were covered with
spring blooms today. The exercises were
in charge of Charles Sumner Post. No. .,
Charles w. Hale, commander. assisted by
the lst Separate Battalion. n. G. u. c.,
Mai Arthur Brooks commanding: Rear
Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas Camp. No.
8, United Spanish War Veterans; Gen.
Guy V Henry Garrison, No. 3, Army and
Navy Union, George r. Garnett, captain.
and Gen. James A. Buchanan Garrison.
No i'll, Army and Navy Union, Samuel
T. Henry captain.
The procession started from True Re-
formers Hall at 1890 o'clock this fore
noon, with Frederick Fowler in command.
Upon reaching Harmony cemetery i'm
pressive exercises were held After the
bugler had sounded the Assembly Com
mander Hale made the Introductory re-
marks. being followed by the coronation
by the Metropolitan a. M. +. junior
choir and Sunday school, Mrs. 4. f. Wad-
dieton directress, and Prof VIC BraX-
ton, organiSt. The invocation was by
Rev. j. \. Ross. The choir and Sunday
school sang Nearer, My God TO Thee
Comma nder Hale delivered an address on
the Importance of Memorial day. Carl NJ.
dress and the choir and Sunday school
sang 1.-The Battle Hymn of the Republic. "
The memorial address was by Prof J..
w Cromwell. who told o. the devotion to
Their country OF the colored soldiers and
sailors as illustrated in the civil war, the
war with Spain and the Indian campaigns
in the west. He spoke of the sentiment
and patriot sm that cluster abou. Deco
ia ton day, which has become one OF the
permanent institutions of this country.
An address OH the Womans Relief
Corps of the G. a. r. and its patriotic
and charitable work was delivered by
Miss Matte A. Bowen. The choir sang
1.-THE Star Spansled Banner and Master
Chalmers Hays gave a Memorial day
recitation. Then there was singing py
the Sunday school children and choir.
the benediction and the sounding of
Taps
Those in charge were: J. H. Brooks,
chairman; Silas Chapman, Benja min
Young j. II. b. SmalIwood David Ten
nySOn.
Invitation and Observation-Disclosures H.
Shorter, chairman; Frederick Fowler.
Thomas J. Stewart. William George Hall,
Thomas T. Graz
Floral committee Josephine Butler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Memorial Day Incidents.

The grave OF Capt; Edward ". Brady,
q former Washington newspaper man. al
Arlington was specially decorated today
10y number OF misses who knew Capt
Brady in the days of his activities here
He was a graduate of West Pint and
served i'm cavalry regiment before en-
tcring the field of journalism.
Past Department Commander Edward
L. Cogar and Past Camp Comma ndei
MAJ acted a. officers Of the guard in the
Spanish War section at Arlington today
by direction of Department Comman Ge,
Samuel G. Mawson Of the Spanish Wal
Veterans.
Capt. Thomas a. Green and Capt. Will
liam Peacock were officers of the day a.
Arlington for the Army and Navy Union
Lunches. including hot coffee, were
served TO the veterans of the civil war al
Arlington by members of. the women's
patriotic associations.