davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10
Who HAS been 49,
Who IN KENTUCKY
Judge Barker Refers to Some
Men Who Have Done
Things.

Speaking at a. banquet given q
Winchester. Judge Barker said:
II deplere the ha,bit,e some WRITER
in boasTting of Kentucky's fine wthls
key, fast horses and beautiful wome
which chow that such scnibas hav
lathe acquaintance with the rsal pro
Ducts Of Kentuolsy, and .thdir. ait. IN
tlon TO the high stand which tin
men of Kentucky had taken i'm .very
department of life.
Savoyard sometime ago whiting
along these hines OF the achievemant.
of the Kentucky men had ruhis ito say:
'Kentuckians under George Rogers
Clark, moved the boundary line of the
United States from the Ohio river to
the great lakes.
1T was a KsntuclSy Statesman
john ckinridge-who was the
rlal author of the Louisiana pur-
chase.
Kentucky made the war of 1872,
and did more than her share of the
fighting in it.
Kentucky was the first state to
establish common schools and sup
port &hem by a tax on all THE prcper-
by OF the state.
Kentucky secured the frse naviga-
tom of the Mississippi river. Ken
lucky gave more soldiers TO the Texas
revolution than any other state.
Kentucky furnishend more soldiers
for the Mexican war than amy rnher
state.
1.-THE first. steamboat ever launched
In the world was the work of Ken
1uclNian-John Fitch.
Audubon lived i'm Kentucky; SO did
Alexander Campbell.
5 "JoA 7. Hart was a Kentucklian;
20 as we'd as Americas greatest !
'culptor, Jouett. was Kentuckiarn, a
yell as Americas greatest portrait
,ainter.
Thomas F.. Marshal and Richard
denifee we've Kentuckfans, as we'll
IS the finest orators of a generation
1 ORATORS.
George Robertson, Kentucky Jur-
IT. gave more suggestions do the ju-
iolary at Westminster than amy either
american Judge.
"Ephraim Mcdowell. a Kentucky
nrgeon performed the first SUCCESS
Il operation for ovariiuomy.
.Dr Braahear. of Kentucky, per-
'rnled the first successful hip joint
penatdon. These two feats astondsh-
! the medical colleges of Edlnburg.
aris and Bsriin.
Bishop Bascom. Kentucldian was
lie greatest pulpit orator our eoun-
y has produced,
Robert Hreckinridge was the lead
q Presbyterian clergyman Of two
,narations.
'John A. Broaddus was the most 8
udite Hebnew scholar Of all Amer G
a. n
"spanlding's history of the Catholic
lunch stamps him as the equal of !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10

w. d. Pryor. SO. TO Martha j. Hen
dirk. 10. both of Magyar; Clarence
Rowe. 20. centertown. 10 Lola d. Mar.
tin, Is, Beaver Dam r. H. wezterhield
81. Reynolds. to jesse Grow. 10. Nords
vile; Fred T. Mason. "a. TO Kaaie u.
HazsIip, 10. both OF Beaver Dam; Lon
M. Price. 80. TO Mrs. Bertha MARROW,
50. both OF Fcrdsville. i
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10

any American who has ever wrlt.en
history. SASH
There are more churches and more
church members i'm KentuclSy. accord
Inv TO population. than i'm any other
state. and fewer suits for seduction
Islander and libel.
Kentucky contributed Lincoln to
the north and gave Davis ito fhe south.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10
Sweet Clover in Pendleton County.

The farmers of Pendleton county
seem to have solved one of the great
est problems for the farmer. -hcw TO
RESTORE the soil to fentilaty and at
the same time to utilize it, Many
glowing accounts come from there as
to how sweet GLOVER has redeemed
the tobacco+worn hiM lands ard at the
same time furnished the best of pas
ture. and hay second only to alfalfa.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10
A. S. of E. Notice.
DON CARLOS.

The Hartford Magisterial A. s. of
E. will meet at Chapman Schoolhouse
near shinldle ohapple Church, Thurs
day aianch Both 1911. Come all you
Equity people and find out what we
are going to do.
G. p. JONES, Ch'm'n.
o. r. TINSLEY, Sec.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10

Two good work horses gentle
and sound. Also three good milch
COWS. ! Will sell reasonably. For
particulars cali on or address.
w. II. RILEY.
SSt4 Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10
WAIT0NS CREEK

o. R. TINsLEY, Sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
CITY AND VICINITY

FRANK .JUSTISoN was arrested Fri
day by Detective w. Wheeling. He is
charged with embezzlemenr, the name
OF a H. Cook appearing on the com
plalnt He was held on not being able
TO put up bond OF $3.50. Justice OF the
Peace Harry S. Harper issued the war
rant and fixed the amount OF the bail.
ELIAS WILLIAM. the little son o;
Elias William and Margaret Snitger All
lin of T7S West North Temple street
died at the home early last night at the
age OF one year Erysipelas was the
cause of death. Funeral arrangements
will be made later.
LON SMITH is charged with embez-
zling $3.50 entrusted 10 him as serv-
ant OF the United Grocery company in a
complain, issued by the county attor-
news Office Friday afternoon. j. y.
Smith Is the complaining witness.
WORD WAS RECEIVED in this city
Friday OF the death at San Francisco
OF Charles O. Dickerman, one of the old
est OF the Denver & Rio Grande passen-
ger conductors running out OF Ogden. No
particulars We're given.
JUDGMENT FOR the plaintifr for
S359,40 was entered in the case OF S. j.
Stookey against w. W. Mackay in Judge
Ritchie's court yesterday. The dispute
involved a sheep project,
L. P. ROBINSON. druggist. who was
recently found guilty of selling tobacco
TO minors. was sentenced by Justice of
the Peace Harry S. Harper Friday 10 pay
a fine OF $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
BUSY SATURDAY IN
PROSPECT FOR zIO|I
Ten or More Gatherings Of Un-
usual Interest Will Keep
Folks Hustling.

In addition to the usual Saturday ac-
tivity in business circles and the like.
today will be marked by number of
special meetings of unusual interest.
With the holding OF these various meet
ings Salt Lake will entertain a num-
bcr of people in addition to visitors al
ready in the city.
Marking the day as an exception In the
way of public gatherings there Will he
the aviation meet. number of sec
tioual meetings of the Mormon confer
encc, state beekeeprs' convention at the
city and county building, Life Under
writer's meeting. meeting OF the Utah
Bar association in the federal building,
convention OF rural mail carriers in the
federal building, meeting OF the execu-
tive committee of the State Firemen' s
association at the central fire station.
sessions of convention OF Associated
BOYS clubs of the state, an all-day ses-
sion Of the pure food show at the Audi
torium. meeting of the Academy OF
Science in the science hall at tho high
school, and meeting Of the teachers OF
home economics.
Each OF these meetings will attract
persons OF influence and means. The
organizations represented by the meet
ings are permanent and are strong in
fuenccs in the growth and development
of the state with the exception Of tho
aviation meet. which is of international
Importance and interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
JUNIOR CLASS LAYS
SENIORS At REST
Mock Sorrow Expressed in
Weird and Wonderful Way
at University.

One OF the most clever stunts ever
pulled off at the university took place on
the campus Friday afternoon directly
after the dismissal of chapel exercises
given by the seniors. The juniors. who
are always the live class Of every college.
had prepared a rich burlesque on the
seniors. who began paradinG the grounds
in caps and gowns.
The junior class had prepared a long
black coffin. had fitted up dozen OF
bearers gloves TO bear the coffin and
then thea rest Of the class members, in a
long string. followed directly behind the
coffin I'm the funeral procession around
the campus.
Beginning at the steps of the museum
building directly upon the dismissal OF
chapel exercises. the class, in procession.
with the coffin at the head OF the line.
10 huge grave which had been dug at
the head OF the campus circle, Here.
amid weeping and wallng. and with IN
tense sorrow expressed by the Juniors.
tine senior class was buried in effigy with
All the splendor and pomp that ever befell
any potentate.
Sam Oleson delivered the funeral SER
mon, and in a strong Swedish dialect.
standing amid the deep lines of mourners
by the side of the grave. kept the audi
ence roaring with laughter at the ludi-
crousness OF the situation. Following the
sermon the class quartctte rendered a
song. Il parody on "Juanlta. which eX-
pressed the deep sorrow OF the juniors
AS means OF furnishing enjoyment
70: the afternoon TO the numerous
visitors on the campus, the seniors save
reception in the library budin. from
. Till o'clock when Il dance was Giver
TO the seniors by the C-Techs club In thc
gymnasium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

At the Central Christian church FRIDAY
night preliminary steps were taken 10
organize a mems club among the mem
bers OF the church, for the purpose Oh
interesting the men of the church i'll gen
cral church work. \ meeting VIII be neiu
at the church next Wednesday nieht u
perfect the organization By adopting py-'
laws and constitution.
Officers al the club were elected at tne
meeting last night as follows President'
w. A Wight: vice president: o. w. war
rem; secretary Winfred Hubbard: treas-
urer. a. r. McCanne. The committee On
by-laws consists OF r. n. Marsh: D. =.
Perkins and c. Fl. Zimmerman: Resui;as'
monthly meetings will be held on the|
second Friday night of each month. 80,
On the night OF May II a banquet WI
be held in the parlors OF the churcn, she
dresses will be given by some ot ti'
prominent men of the city. Inc ciue
will gather members from the laymeh ol
the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

the platform Held's orchestra. seated in
the booth OF the Consolidated Music
company. KEEP, the large crowd moving
10 the air of some OF the late and pop
ular music. There was an unusually
large number of young folks present and
clear spaces on the floor were used to
execute a twostep. glide or waltz. as the
music happened to Indicate AT no time
in the week has there been more OBJ
serving crowd or a tendency on the part
of the visitors To the show TO take more
interest in the various exhibits. The
owners OF booths said Friday night that
their demonstrators found the people
more persistent than ever for inforna-
tion about articles on display. Orders
for considerable lot Of goods were
taken.
For some reason. the contest an
Dounced for the largest family did not
bring forth single contestant for the
prize-a supply of groceries that would
keep an average family half month,
Calls were made several times from the
platform for contestants TO appear, but
none came forward and the prizes were
distributed back among the donors The
same was true of the calf skinning con-
test Thursday night. The managers of
the show explained the failure 10 COM
pete in the contests by pointing out that
the people were too busy looking over
exhibits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Second Annual Meeting of
Church Society Is Held in
Salt Lake.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
FOR ENSUING YEAR
Gathering Is Well Attended
and Reports Are Most
Satisfactory.

The second annual meeting of the
Salt Lake Presbyterial society con
vcned in the First Presbyterian church
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, with
President Mrs. Charles Newton IN the
chair. The programme as heretofore
published was carried out to the letter
and the proceedings throughout were Of
the most interesting character and eX-
emplitied the good and earnest WORK be
ing done by this band of intelligent
Christian women.
After devotional exercises by Mrs.
McLeese, reports from the secretaries,
Miss Noble on Freedmen Mrs. Me
Niece on Literature, and Mrs. Quail
trough on cover Sea and Land, - were
read.
The treasurer S report, by Mrs Lyme,
was read and approved. This was fol
lowed by beautiful solo rendered by
Mrs. J. c. TAYLOR. Miss Ethel Paul
read an interesting paper on the "Jubl-
lures of the afternoon session was a
report of the young peoples secretary,
Miss Thome. and n duet by Mrs. c. j.
Taylor aud Miss Edna Dwyer. The lay
man S movement was explained by W.
&. Lynn.
Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolutions read by
Miss l.. X, Paden were adopted urani-
mously
Resolved: First. that the members OF
the Salt Lake Presbyterial society ex-
tend 10 their president. Mrs. Charles
Newton, a hearty expression OF their re
gard and best wishes for her further use
fulness in her new field OF labor.
Second, that they extend their thanks
TO the ladies of the First church Of Salt
Lake City for their cordial and generous
Hospitality: to the ladies of the luncheon
committee for their excellent luncheon
10 the musicians and all who have
helped with the programme.
Officers Are Elected
The following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. DR.. Thome; first vice
president, Mrs. Sweazey; second vice
president, Mrs. II. j. Dinniny; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs A. B. Greeson !;
recording secretary. Miss L. K. Paden /;
treasurer, Mrs. e. B. Critchlow; secrc-
tary Sunday school work, Mrs Theo.
dore Lee; secretary Freedmen, Miss
Mary Martin, secretary Young Peo-
pies work. Miss Fannie Thome; secre-
tary literature, Miss Searles.
The society is doing excellent work
and with every member the discharge
Of the duties incumbent is labor of
love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
DOUGLAS WHITE DOING
GOOD WORK FOR UTAH

Determined to take advantage OF every
minute that tourists and homeseekers
are in Los Angeles and southern Califor-
mia TO head them this way, Douglas
White, industrial agent of the Salt Lake
telegraphed to the Commercial club Fri
day for an extra supply of literature to
he sent at once for distribution. AS
homeseekers to Utah Mr. White will
continue to work out OF Los Angeles.
He was active every day OF the land
show and is doing some effective follow
up work now. y large supply of fold
ers was sent out by express Friday even
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
REASON To EXPECT
ADORABLE DECISION
Traffic Bureau Officials Say
Utah Made Good Showing
in Rate Case.

Final decision in the Salt Lake. Spo-
kane. Reno and other rate cases affecting
western shippers. and now pending be-
fore the interstate commerce commission.
is expected some time In June by Stephen
II. Love. president OF tho Commercial
club traffic bureau. who with Secretary
w. S. Mccarthy has returned home from
Washington. D. c. The president and
secretary, with S. II. Babcock of the bu-
reau. have been before the commission to
present the case OF the Salt Lake ship
pers.
Represented at this last hearing. which
occupied two weeks, were all the prin-
cipal Pacific coast cities. including San
Francisco. Los Angeles. Portland. Seat
Chicago. ST. Louis and Kansas City. AL!
OF the Atlantic seaport cities were repre-
sented and. Mr., Love declares, stood with
the .'aclfc coast cities In seeking TO Sc
and other Interior shipping points
several OF the big shipping interests OF
the country, including the American Tin
Can company, the American Sheet Tir
Plate company and the United States
Steel corporation. also had representa- :
tlves present
hauI' rate decision of the interstate com
merce commission, given last June, the
claim was. made by the railroads that
they would lose a large sum by The
Mr. Love says that an estimate made
by taking four representative months
shows that the loss TO the roads and
tho gain TO the Utah shippers would he
about 1920. 900 per annum
AT the hearing just closed the western
cities set UP the plea of water cornpeti-
tion TO justify the discrimination they
asked. out II was shown by Mr.. Babcock
and the attorney for the commission shat
the railroads themselves virtually die
tated and regulated rHe water rates
Salt Lake and other interior shippers
made good showing and Mr. Love Is
confident of n favoTahl edecision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Manufacturers Are Pleased.


ton to support the factories represented
at the show.
Manufacturers Are Pleased.
One manufacturer was asked Friday
what he considered the show had done
for him and what advantage he Will be
able to take OF the publicity given his
IN the first place,tI am going in for
n campaign of advertising that will
eclipse all previous efforts put together,
ing everything down TO small expense
and limiting our output to be sure of
a market and employing as small force
as possible. NoW' y With the sentiment so so
call It that We will branch out. in
crease our output, go after market
with some assurance OF meeting with a
friendly public through the retailers
I'VE have carefully weighed the SEN
timcnt and interest seen at this show
and that decision has been the result.
likewise. We had been so discouraged
that AT one time only recently we had
discussed the advisability OF moving our
plant TO another state. Ii seemed that
Ttahns preferred to patronize foreign
factories without giving our goods a
fair trial. in many cases no trial at all,
In view of the change Of plans. don't
has worked wonders? Changing from
planning TO move out Of the state TO in
crcasing our force and facilities is am
the people of Utah doing the right thing.
We feel that way about ii at least
Retailers Also Pleased.
One OF the most conspicuous of the
retailers at the show this week for his
activity in seeing that everything moved
along without friction and that every eX-
hibtor had a fair deal was asked about
the support given the show by tho manu-
facturers. He said:
"Wcll, we as retailers are satisfied.
| 4 H. .
men who make the goods we want TO
sell have done as they said they would
do If we made the show ar al-Gtah af-
fair. believe the manuiactureTs realize
as never before the necessity OF helping
the retailers in creating demand for
their goods.
.'In patronizing the pure food show
they surely have madc no mistake. We
laid the plans. arranged the booths and
got the crowds. and ] see no reason why
| anybody. retailers manufacturers or the
people. should be disappointed In single
| feature OF tho show.
| PERSONALLY. I believe IL will be easier
| from now on to ask customers 10 nuy
Utah made goods. will feel more like
goods the preference. There will be no
longer the condition to contend with that
has been hard TO overcome-the matter
| OF ignorance OF the quality of the home
show has done wonders TO acquaint peo-
| pie in general with the excellence of
retailer will not need school OF in
struction now TO get the customer ac-
quainted with the goods. You may GER
| tainly say we are entirely satisfied with
| the success of the purpose OF the show
| a meeting of manufacturers. customers
and ascnts-all face 10 face with the
goods seeking market"
| Fully 1000 people visited the show from
| s o'clock till midnight Friday night. the
| box office showing the largest receipts
for the week for any ono night. short
] musical programme was rendered from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
WALES GIVE RECEPTION

The Sons and Daughters OF Wales gave
a royal reception TO the conference Wis
ltors at their regular meeting last night
An excellent musical programme was
rendered and several prominent men gave
addresses. Among those who took part
in the programme were August Jones.
Theresa Eelc. John James. Grace Evans.
Ida. Giles, Rachel Peterson Bishop John
Thomas of Blackfoot, Ida: Bishop Daniel
T.. Price OF Malad. Ida; State Senator
w. n. Williams. Miss Carol Seafrit and
Mrs. G.. w, Stewart.
Refreshments were served after the
programme 10 the 500 or 400 persons
present The next regular meeting OF
the society will he held on May ;. when
election pf officers will take place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
MISSOURI COLLEGE FOLK
SELECT THEIR OFFICERS

At the second annual dinner OF the
alumni held al the Commercial club Fri
day night officers for the year were
elected as follows: II. z. Diehl, class ,05.
president. H. 5. kleinschmidt. class 'O3.
vice president. and Margaret Faller
KeIso class '09. secretary and treasurer.
Among those present in addition 10
those mentioned as officers were j. Il.
Letcher. ". j. McMlnn, l.. q. Iowcry.
L. r.. A. Eelso. Susie Med. ". Rabourn.
y. l.. Brundidsc and l.. l. Chricton.
Following the dinner an hour was spent
socially. Arrangements for a summer
meeting wifi be made soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Salt Lakes Finest Youngsters, in
Pairs, Are Chief Attraction
in Baby Contest
SHOW HAS BEEN SUCCESS
Merchants and Manufacturers
Are Well Pleased With Results
Obtained by Enterprise.

With an attendance for five days
estimated at 10000, the third annua!
pure food show will come to a close
at midnight tonight. A record
breaking crowd is expected tonight
as the final awarding OF the prize
automobile will be made. No spe-
cisl programme has been arranged
for the closing session. Owners of
exhibits say nothing will be removed
from the booths before the hour Of
closing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Given Farewell Dinner.

Frank Dole, manager OF the Stand
ard laundry, of which his father. c. A.
Dole. is principal owner. was given a
farewell dinner and smoker last night in
the banquet room OF the Wilson hotel.
Covers were laid for thirty-five. A K.
Morgan of Chicago presided as toastmas-
ter and virtually all of the laundry own
ers and managers of Salt Lake were In
attendance Mr.. Dole leaves today for
Montrose, Colo. to go Into business for
pee1f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
OUTLOOK FOR WESTERN
FAIRS Is PROMISING

Charles Gasho. secretary OF the Grand
Junction Colo. fair. is q visitor in the
city. He. is here To attend the aviation
meet anNto look after business interests.
Mr. Gasho says everything looks promis-
Ing for successful fairs in all the western
associations and that the track events
this fall will be better than ever. on ac-
count OF In efact that some fast horses
that never before have been seen on
western tracks have found their way to
the western circuit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Public Being Swindled.

The public is warned b. the manage
ment of tho Colonial theatcr 10 be on the
lookout for a man who represents him.
self TO be an agent OF Blanche Ring.
and who is selling passes" TO unsus-
&c w Gale" 10 such person has any
connection with the organization il Is
declared. nor has any authority been
given 10 dispose of tickets in this man
ner. Several persons have been relieved
Of their money BY Gale. with nothing
hut a worthless piece OF paper TO show
for their Investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Nominal Loss by Fire.

Fire was discovered in the awning of
the General Electric Supply company.
which is located at room S04 I'm the New
house building, at 6 o'clock last evening
and the report sent in. Assistant Chief
Fitzgerald responded with the chemical
engine and the fire was eXtinGuished.
the loss not exceeding SO. The origin
OF the fire probably was from sparks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
0DE0N DANCING ACADEMY
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET

The stockholders OF the Odeou Dancing
academy Will hold their annual meeting
this afternoon at . o'clock Al this meet
ing a new boa rd OF directors Will be elect
ed for the ensuing wear after which the
directors will choose from their number "A
president. vice president. secretary,
treasurcr and manageT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Credit Men Win Suit.

In the case OF the Utah Associat,,S2,n s-t,S,s
IA ankine company Judgment was entered
Friday afternoon for the platntitI IN vs sns
sum OF S2i39 and costs OF action Sait Sai,t
was brought by the association OF prvIi,s p,aIis
men as trustee of the estate OF Luern
Haymond TO recover on mortgage.