OCR Text |
Show s, -- 1 , Tbd Pages Sixty-Colum- ns REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. VOLUME IX 4TH KA YSVILLE OFoITCELE AND FARMINGTON UTAH, THURSDAY., JULY 10, ORATION DELIVERED BY m: NUMBER 42 ..ilnl. il.i,. ii.iilh'lo nl pi p,i ai rights of thg colonists. A member Vl..liv.i, l.lnii Vt .lit Uii. loll ul l Jim- - Hock whovvas loyal to . ov ul the hit mil crown, cried out, ".p. iiH oa l)Dn .ol. iH .tllWl . Lull llliili, lU. t case, traitor, tease; God 'a tern iHvif B, 1... Inin livid loan pic iY a house of pcaee.l' - The 1TT' u Ho iA lupn i ip .uiinl not patriotic minister replied fear-l.sslM -- Uss B ) w . if .Nay not so. When God i u. lllHI with our righteous cause, his is O' u Hull. lull, l "I' 'Vvl . s.,i,l ,T, jl.sti. l laulil holiest places then are ours; his Bo. I imn WH '.Mill,, p.l htipn temples are our forts and towers, i u ' i i) g i lli u hat tr.ivvu upon the tyrant foe. t Yi.xl throwing aside Ids ot mv. !' ''.I,' uno priestly iu I .. p, 1.1,1 OUllll ) rubes, he appeared before his 'v in,, of Hi.il i.iinio, Hoik clad in the vestments s. ,ui in.it nl iuiciiL . I It. tlu soldiery. .Marching down from jT. nri tuTTriui in uipulpit, he hd Lhe. patriots oiP vi m, n.tti.Hi lion, Urn congregation irom the house. Ouasui. Alum nt Ti rcT oTBiTI sTT Iuid ntMVT'rsIirii txriTie' rHrd of battle; o.n. . l.t Miupte jilstne ilemaiul dcundcr ot the faith, he was; Bt.a liMu,.Sim too, of right and justice bag-fi-- p.n ni w p a, tins., ise U'i aggnssor, and truth. Sin Ii vv as the spirit of the time ue s . nilu i . ii tin. i . i lev uiiil in frTfie- - invlncibre force stb that TTu) nuglii iia o op pntuiot) to w oi k imluintpliet. swept monarchy from our land, ,il' lig tin iiliostol I P i l'r own it. ami hoisted the flag of liberty, v.ioptn.ui, Mho- - l UK I,, lining . justice, and truth to' a position in. loim.i, IllI.u at ion ot tin Prom which, while the world linl. u jut. a. . ul Tim loluim? stands, no power of earth or hell Horn i.ntoli tub u in made Julv can displace it. Tim Hag that today waves I,,. H'.T'inl it is tU.it v. nl. w- d veil lt .mug today. proudly over us as we reverently iv. all the glorious, events .that Fuue witti me long to its unfolding, will stand ted to vi oiimulI the just ie ot Ilia. as an emblem of the diMiim L iorever e snail not atteiiu which the Revolutionfor virtues iu .nial)v its litii.'U) value, Ht.U It that is one e' ilv strong ary heroes fought. That flag be made of cotton, or wool vva may that it written icuturip l) a mavi vr.,t togi.r a lid a gcnnis n. or silk; whatever its texture tharaT Hie Mil ot compost mit lias been is always Inwoven between woof and warp a truth that will Out iivogni.d xdiee irst H cairn last the stoutest fabric. The color lojtli as Hie justifu atmn ot three of the millions oi people 1. r renouncing, flag, and m colors. ar more pleasingly harmonious and ali.gtvii.c to the mother country there,- - had, undoubtedly heel, beautdul, may endure as long aa strong provocations tor the action the last vestige of the' material taken. Ii would even havt exists, but the truth therein typitKin justiliuble, prohahly, to liuvi fied will cheer nations unborn lln own nilo tlm document flu long alter this einbcm of earthly tntti ritess ot denunciation. Yet, material has decayed and pasaed in the view we now take of it, away. For that trtth is eternal. tin it is not an American heart Men are created equal. God ia but, what beuts with higher pride the futher of us all. No one has I moxiulated, a' right to be heady and proud of rexuuse ul the-.lisassionate, temperate, and yet birth or ancestry, or wealth or i'oiceiijl' and unequivocal declar- (aisition. Character alone exalta ation of lundamen'tld truths eon or debases Our forefathers bled tamed m the lJjehiration ol and died ou the fields at Lexingindependence. 1he (Ibelimeiit was ton and Concord, and endured vviitt.n hy Thomas JellVrson oi the privations incident to a proto VTrgima, a gentleman, a states- longed and bitter warefare man, a scholar, buf it was cledi seal that truth upon the minds of rated hy a power higher than men. They were martyrs to the hi ins. IT, as a statement that down truth, and the blool of the mar,, through "the ages might be read tym lias been the seed of a nation and and that each tinre that has through more than a would find welcome echo in eveiy eenWryjif glorious progress im-p- ri T.Tv wied upon the people of two TiTiciT dig"! r c a l No truth more uplifting was hemispheres the God-sen- t message ever primed or spoken than the for which our flag stands, and statement that all men are whiclv this nation, under devine created espial ami that among guidence, will yet teach to all tin ir inuhuiable rights are life, men the message ol liberty an(l lhe universal Btartyr axrdLrxnjTirsTiTrurTi iqpF equal rights,"-andTness. it shall be my pleasure brotherhood of man. , Our past has been a glorious lo return to' these statements for the purpose of drawing a lesson record of achievement. One is tempted to still farther coniroiu them later on. to wish woull I Meantime, pass template the splendi 1 things the over the terrible. struggle that fathers did, and. to- - recount the ior five lung years deluged tin (Continued on anclher page.) the laud consecrated with newly oloxai of noble patriots and oi 1 MiEAT H. H. BLOOD AT LAYTON. JULY 4TH SUCCESS 11 1 -- y, I am conscious of heavy re distinctions ot class had ia'.omc Lst hull it was found that the lo and .tin spi iisibility iu attempting to ad distasteful tc In. (, mV h,ui h teatc d citizens. thy eow bov s dnss ) ou, my fellow U of ci pi by ,n points. The Indian rideis this. moruiug, and, -- while Tm had to communed jour Ti.T.gm.i.l " ' ' e M HI Adams, (lien Kxalis chairman lias done me the honor 11 n it w a s that Pl.ni.i. ii b.nnui Adams and l'eiiry Moiiran of introducing me as the orator gU'dc'd tllC OSSt I Ml flit sill.. Tin eou ileus wire lsaae Adams. of the day, i shall make no pre of (idijla aiio.ss unknown wat.is ra.nk Hill, .lain lmagmubl Adams aijd ten so of delivering an oration oi ttuAil Us reel si urk 1TT kmuTT 'IlieFnst thing iiA tin- iuotuni0 ane Cfiipman. this occasion; first, because 1 am of this nu woil wasa parade oi Indians and urn-rBall Game . 'o T a t OJU iuixi s e .Void, b ecaux vAY4rtrni g ht y a vAi's T;aV fob d B Layton "TV kaj s H- ir i vrst lnmnir -- M. .Phillips out.. nav ui. riot- - s n ding Jiere-- in the- - p resell ta poll the "arm id of the xa a teade dams t iltrvwTtieTTvv krd s A. Phillips. of "a vast (Vh ,ttt at the butt try n.ar' the hall 'I 'Hied. t w and Ita uevv neighbors my friends, llew out to continent, h'auPlul with v.i 1 have been grounds the progra a, as prliitt d It ft whom fumiliarl) dant life, vv lubp. iiug Jiopi 111 The lutleX ot last Week A'.1''! -- Bur pm oqnftmtxd alt Tiny life, to put oppr SMd and otUniig a I.mv.ii A TlHe HTusieHl nunih,rsweiet,.stcd by Mess.s Mmmous and as. de any use of the flowers of the dovv ntrodifi n, bT xiung.it esi oially tine and Bp ji'bli ss h m ; arrau vv and to and-too obi' speak i e hit you plainly k apot.or tlimviA .1 teni) II. Wood w'esxn masPulv Ifkir liases. Sandail fanned. By- - d the tilings that give me cause vvoild. Noti how the ev s ot effort. . he out at Jirst. M. Adams i'oi thanksgiving oil this tlu l.'suit, ker, Ptmtan and Pd The amusement lommYtt. mtUd day of our nation. had 1. ained. grim tumid westvvnid, hi.uimg I jirovided races, ganns .nuK other Wiseman and approach the Fourth of Julv with new Rekindled lmht bop. inning sports for the little tots. FV the Robins both thrown out-first. wi'li something of the same feel- The unre.t among jligioUs s ts older people there were hfyise Breen landed safe in first when ing that i would contemplate the in Liiglaiul will races and lugger babies, both e Passed the third stride. birthday of a dear" parent. Never the opening ot ( ppoi t unit) In iv which wle the mediums for in ofAnn.e tin d .nit to hit. have 1 been able to fully enter France sent her ruota, Kfufii . sale of candy and other Telresh-ments- . A Dialups fanned. Flint fan-- into the spirit that prompts a poured some of hee udvgiituioitH a,n! pitched boisterous celebration of this day. spirits, tin progn ssi s' nflbi'u h.dhv Brown fanned Sports It seems to me inapj. ropriate that time, int i the dmua.n of tin m we should keep alive the martial cideuts; 1iom the NetliirkinL After dinner m the bowery the Tluyd inning Foxley flied to left Burton drew a pass and spirit, andfqster the idea of came religious oideaslV, tom sports portion of the program was forced was opened with a ball game out at second, M. strife and carnage by making the Siandiuav i,r re i uit-- gatlieiid on roar-- of business men of K.i s l!hilLipstakangfirt-4Ui-the-play- 7 nd the f iring t Eirse vvestv riTT ho p, v y , i y TiB Cow an of musketry too prominent ajtiuus sent heir-hots ville and Lav ton. in the four of brain fanned, Simmons opened up .with a feature of the days observance. and brawn to heln eoinpior the inning. game the Ka) s ille men deand Bark Nor do 1 think that the true wilderness and trine its a L feated the Laytomtes hy a score single, after dull ran into eaclPotber and drop- ketping of the day is marred by original j (assessors. From beiny of 5 to 3, and covered themselves s it n unknown eont limit, this eiime with mud and glory. The game ped his foul along ''the third base the omitting of the was full of interest and excitement but. Garrett singTed. Sandail incessant dm. Lives of our child- to be a eouutry fartied ill . en world. Its population and the rooter got down to busi- find to center, By bee hit for ren are saved by the saner Fourth part o soon took on the eosmopohtaij ness as the first ball wait ovei three sacks scoring Simmons and that is now becoming the rille. the plate. Bishop Adams was Barrett. M. Adams flied to left; 'Jins day Should be dedicated ea'te that thereaft. r developed the star performer for his team ; Bybee scored on the play. A.' Phil- u thanksgiving for the blessings the true American type.-- And ex nsideriug vvhatha.l he did brillant work in the lip. rested safe at first when Hint have come down to us as a PhilRobins his about tins migration Bom pop-ua box from also those made m dropped 'and brought those wlio, "pitcher's Heritage third of the score. The other lips was caught off second. Three days now long past, sacrificed east to west'; bear.ng in mind s of the score for Lay-Ho- scored. . their ail lur us. mnu it is - em- tlu? t -- it was the d. urc to escape Fourth inning Barkdull singl- inently fitting that the heavy hand of oppression that went to the credit of Rufus ed Wiseman steal. to had out moments the few showed for trying a who prompted tit settling oi youngcontemplate Adams, sters that he had not fpst the fliedno short. Robins fanned.. what their sacrifice hath wrought America by the pdgrnu bands knack of swatting the ball. The H. Adams out. Burton to Robins. for 4, uuder the blessings ot from across the su s. what could Robins heaven. .May 1 ask you, there-lore- , that the lreedom s. ed implanted Kaysvilleites star performers w ere Brown safe on first on second out thrown stealing error; and Burton to what Upper might liave in the breasts of those who had forget Bishop, Bybee, Simmons muffed Cowan plug. contest through much tribulation funn.l oeen the red. in son. all of whom set unpleasant Bishops fanned. Barrett our home run in the fourth inning that resulted in securing oi haven on these shores would bear Green safe Fifth "at inning and sink any feeling oi fruit in dtmamlx fo unhampered liberty, and put him in a class b) himself error. Nance, on Garretts first resentment against 'the country privilage to work out the new there the game ended.! Foxley and Burton, fanned, from whom unwilling and perhaps destiny before them llovv unwise Potato Race. Sandail singled and scored on grudging treedoni vvas wrung af- the counsel that prompted those The potato "rax plav ed on Bybees three bagger Bybee try- ter live years of sanguinary war- who ostensibly belli political powhorseback by four Indians on one ing to stretch it into a quarto fare, vvhile our hearts jsweiljwtli er to continue here the pohey. .situ and four hw lays on t br- was caught at the plater-'- M pardonable pride and abundant thc.t had been repudiated tbeie. to Burton thrown Adams out, the of one exciting other, was thanksgiving for the outcome oi Tht taste of freedom that- had fanned. A. Robins. The Phillips the of features program. the struggle. One century and a followed the coming across tin M. fan Sixth Phillips inning with riders were provided pointed have passed since our free seas had iorever made impos.MUm Wise- quarter center. to flied neck Cowan fished which sticks with they, dom was formally acknowledged for the colonists the bow mg . ot at out Blrkc.ull forced man end hole one at potatoes from a by Great Britian, aiid surely the the neck U the )oke of oppicssum second fiebliuul-ilvpuxium The inborn hive oT TiTjet ty asthe of flip, d ' G. Adams , fanned. foLdthgcneration from the rev' Flint and emT of in a Hole at the ether olutionary period tun afford to serted itself, and the result first. viut.a!, Brown thrown two in the field. The game was cease the flourishing of the taunts might liavj been lot t sex n without and Robins Seventh innbigand riders that sometimes find place in proplietle vision. It was xiestiii). parts so that the hordes Nance walked. might have a rest, and a bushel Green fanned. or? third strike. Fourth of July orations. In the Ucd had willed that on this land no King sLould rule, lie was but of potatoes were transferred in Foxley took first L which light of the long era of peace each half. At the end of the Bybee dropped the all that has- followed the dark days working, out in . the hearts of split his finger.' IB was of the American Revolution we of men the divine Ueeiee, and theie waa a moment when an) by Simmons, G. Adams played the Twentieth Century can sure- neveh second and C. Naldei went to other outcome but .tl at winch lot see that God wrought for us ly e center. Nance scored when lowed was possible. to will, was hurt. Burtoi thrown ou aecordiug Look for a moment at the and that everything that happenat first. ed was ordained of Ilim, and in l'i'griln Fathers as they stepped Robins on the slab for His wisdom itAvas so to be. from the Mayflower that w intn ut first and Rest we, then, thisbetter discussion of day "iti IltiU,. iind. at ilymouth Burton went to carter. Simmons the - lioxv unpleasant features connect- made their stand. .Mark flied to right. Garrett safe pn ed with coinnieneedfxrm the llist the travail of the4'ol-onie- they Cowans error. Sandail singled to i'ounda! the of the ion lay and the bringing forth of Garrett vvas caught at the- - plate. the infant nation nation vvas that follow. to They on this western Nalder singled, scoir,g Sandail. and ve nowAo thought they, were Gospel seed turn hemisphere, W. Adams 'singled. Nalder, was the contemplation of the things Implanted in the viigin soil ot ea tight at the plate this birth has meant to us and to the new country. Ye see that Eighth inning M. Phillips out the w'orld. more nation seed than Gospel by A. Phillips. CovaU flied to seed See were they. This is a wonderful country of short. Barkdull singled. Wise- ours. Their mode reeds of liberty; of It not the primal insight man hit for three scoring Bark- a seer to ' their rules the that recognize dull Robins out hy A. Phillips. Crtator Of civil right; their churches, must have had a Layton piled up six scores be- purpose in keeping hidden mighty courts and schools; in the fore' the first man was down and west so Their as freedoms very secret here magnificent ajeountry the last three men fanned. he fashioned here and left to the laid down, Ninth inning Gretn hit for time when, the stage 'of enlight-men- t The spring of government is the two. Nance fanned. Foxley hit little town I , among the nations reached to Sandail and Green was thrown a Give enable them would that to come praise others, early out at the plate. Purton out by to point so grand a gift from cr appreciate late, A. Phillips. Reaven as was contained in this For love and labor on our ship x 11 Layton of state ; continent; when man had risen Kays ville from the stooping posture of will- But this must stand above all d fame and Umpire Harris. ing subservience to 11 masters were Sandail The traditions and and Struck out by Pilgrim Fathers laid Hie ribs and keel. nine innings. ready to break the shackles of serfdom and stand erect as free On their strong lines vve base Struck out by Purton 9 our social health, six innings men; when secular education and 3 Robins Struct out by religious training bad united in Theman the home the town u ihe lifting if lhe' cloudsbf the commonwealth. two innings "; work huruan A - tbe frr did ..mind, catching .Nance good Gradually there ADMISSION 25c- the thirteen 'colonies that out men at the plate. allowing t glimpse of the higher ball and fine had men of when later became immortalized by the Burton man; destiny pitched Gaine Called at 4:00 was the admiration of fans on begun to doubt the devine right chvalrous struggle for emanboth sides, but his support was of Kings to rule and priests to cipation from, the oppression that La) toil is Fourth .1 .lulyU. K bi at ion w lib 't'1.1 .in. Li t ever held m Daws tud it). From early morning t.tXtui down the La toil it es eiitridaiud tin lr in the nxHt pat iaot ie liuimiei -- 1 the-pM- .j J 1 i -- . C 1 i - e I 4 1 to-H- . In.-v- rkc-tiiri- -- ve -- c- Tu-i- Bet-mi- at synlinii 1 1 I i the-eann- on -t- v Bitj-tbi- fire-crack- er -- of-th- p. n twO-third- -- we-sho- uld . -- - -- By-be- .0 llis-dmnisc- ent BASEBALL s, -- 00301016 0000001102 old-worl- -- super-stition- . ZDCD0t! (Continued on another page.) ( Were-develop- ed bold dogmatic away; when the followed them from lhe t A i'i'iIi , "B 1 v K' alf 1 1 i W t -- de-icml- I I 1 I V 4 wo re-rea- d, v ul Britishers. e at this' late while time', reading of the events Toy of those iuteful years, can afford lo shed a tear ior those who fell fighting- for their Iviitg,' as well us for the many who laid down ihur lives m defense of liberty. And while tears for the slain are falling,- -' we- - can lift our hearts in praise for the victory that, .lias gTuhus so rich a blessing .of freedom as we and our children have inhcicd from such noble - forefathers. Ged fought the tattles for the colonists. This was. recognized by those engaged ui the contest. .Samuel Adams, addressing an assembly in the state house- - at Bhiladelpl hi, less than a month afBr the Declaration of Independ cnee was published, said; There are instances of an almost astonishing Providence in our favor. Our successes have staggered our enemies, and" almost given faith to infidelst so we may truly say that it is not our own arm. that lias saved us.' The hnd of heaven seems to have led us on to be, perhaps, humble and means in the great providential dispensation which is .completingAYho of us has not been thrilled by tlie colioqny tliat occurred in thu old Baptist church at Concord during the early days of the struggled when the minister, arose and called upon hi3 congregation mother to take up arms and defend the Baseball AT LAYTON Vs. : Morgan ' . Saturday, July 12 ADMISSION 25c 0:3 C::J tl C'J 1 |