davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18

less ages OF eternity. The Idea tnaJ
Mr.. Fairs life had been we'll spent
having been at all times directed in
accordance with the word of God and
strictly In accordance with the plan
of life and salvation as laid down by
the great Redcemer, Jesus Christ, was
clearly enunciated.
President Smith, with great force OF
speech, held the deceased before the
audience as an exemplar in life and
eXpounded the doctrine of the resur-
rection and the principal reward of
fered such men as he In the world to
come. He referred to the
constancy and self abnegating
character of Mr.. Farr In the
great work he did In the promulga-
tlcn of the principles of Mormonlsm,
the commercial and civic uplifting OF
Utah and Weber county. The speaker
held that it was incumbent upon Elder
Farr to be a shining factor In the bet
terment of the human family and that
nc had unfinchingly and faithfully
performed the mission; that his lie
had been glorified in It's efforts and
achievements and had closed with
honor and with the appreciation ot
both God and his fellowmen.
The Hon. Fred j. Kiesel spoke OF
the deceased as one Of his dearest
friends and one in whom he had al
ways placed implicit confidence,
which confidence had never been be-
trayed His dealings with Mr.. Farr,
Mr.. Kiesel stated, had been largely
in business and civic way, and thnt
he had always found him to be man
OF sterling qualities and unwavering
integrity. He said the deceased had
always been a man of high ideals and
progressive In every respect. He knew
Mr.. Farrs aim in early life and the
speaker expressed the thought that
his ambition had been as nearly ac-
complished and realized as It was pos.
sible for any mans to be Mr.. Kiesel
pointed to the life of Mr.. Farr as one
Of great merit and that the example
he had marked in the progress OF
things in this intermountain region,
Utah In particular, was one to he
cherished by his posterity and all 9th
ers who could read his life.
The musical program rendered was
OF exceptional merit and was very
appropriate for the occasion 1t was
given by the Tabernacle choir, under
the direction of Professor Ballantyne,
being as follows
Hymn-'He Was Beloved BY ALL"
choir.
Duet and Chorus-"Thou Art the
Way" Misses Maud Belnap and Myr.
tie Ballinger and choir
Solo and Chorus-'Calvary, Miss
Geddis and choir.
Solo and Chorus-"O, Love Divine"
Caleb Marriott and choir
Solo and Chorus-"There Is a Green
Hill Far Away" Miss Belnap and
choir.
The opening prayer was given by
President c. F. Middleton and the
henediction was offered by Bishop
Charles w. Nibley The dedicatory
prayer at the grave in the Ogden ceme-
terry was pronounced by Apostle John
Henry Smith.
A large concourse of people followed
the remains to their final resting
place. there being nearly a hundred
carriages in the procession.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18

city or county officials who ure In is
norance.
inns woman thought that because
oSden put It's neck under the yoke so
easily and gracefully that Salt Lake
would be Just as easy We have given
ner great place and great power
mere | do not see why we should al
iow Salt Lake to treat our leading
cltlzen so unjustly. This treatment
OF her reflects upon our choice. The
papers speak glibly and lightly OF her
as the queen" OF our underworld
she is more She is the most power
1ul person in Ogden. The whole po-
Ice lorce Is at her beck and nod. The
story cannot be told In public. The
city paid policeman who watches and
guards her special interests is one
phase of the intricate and disgusting
relationship. The cry OF city coun.
Gilman that the city pave her royal
district is another. Some think the
Mormon church dominate our Utah
life, but that Isn't circumstance to
the grip this woman has on Ogden
She has us utterly in her power. Not
one of us dares to protest The DO
lice who are braver than the bravost
when in the presence of a drunkard,
quake and tremble in hers. Her dis
pleasure means removal from the
force, 1t Is commonly reported
And II is because our officials by
open confession are utterly unable or
unwilling to prevent her defiance OF
law, that Ogden. desiring to be free
from hypocrisy, for have we not sat
ut the feet of the Liquor Dealers as
sociation? ask for the repeal OF laws
which make not only churches and
citizens, but also the law enforcing
bodies Of the city and county hypo-
critics.
Growth in civilization Is measured
by the limitations progressively laid
upon mans power to harm man. Hut
we in Ogden protect for meagre sums
any and all who may wish to engage
In traffic which means only harm and
luin to our fellow men. We have no
respect for the state law concerning
these evils. Our officials Will not
enforce these laws. Our citizens do
not demand their enforcement. We
ere tired of the laws 1t is law of
history and society that when man
feels powerless to modify the system
under which he lives, he will seek
good by the dissolution of the or
der which doomS him to impotence. +"
So We have come to the point where
an intolerably obnoxious system, In
which vice and law-breaking are the
dominating and controlling factors.
compels us to seek the dissolution of
the order which dooms us to this
miserable impotence" (Signed)
NOBLE STRONG ELDERKIN.
To feel strong. have q good appetite
and digestion, sleep Soundly and enjoy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
The BURNS CELEBRATION

Boost for Ogden and the Burns. An
nlyersary at Congress Dancing Aca-
9emy' Monday. January 25th. Hear
l. II, Roberts on Burns" and the ex.
Gellent program OF Scottish songs.
tickets SOC. each. at "The Toggery. !"
lucy $, Great Am. Tea Store, Mac
netn and Hutchinson's. Remember
you are cordially invited by the Sco..
tish Cronies,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18

dered choice selections. The company
sang two selections, "The Lords
Prayer" and Thy VIII Be Done"
which were very much appreciated.
At the Third ward meeting house
last evening Principal w, NJ, McKen-
drick of Weber academy delivered an
instructive and interesting lecture on
"The School and the Community"
The ward choir and the Shubert COM
pany rendered a number OF beautiful
musical selections.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
COFFEE CAKE.

When the larder runs down and the
good housewife can find nothing for
a buried meal. verify oei1eve shat
the very last call is potato soup and
coffee cake. or course you know how
to make potato soup, but often the COT
fec cake recipe is not at hand. Hera
is an excellent one: Over one-thrd
OF cup of sugar pour cup OF scaldmf
milk, stirring it constantly. Add ore
third cup butter and one-third teas
poonful of salt. Have ready cake OF
yeast dissolved in one-fourth cup oi
lukewarm water. Add this to the hres
ingredient after 1t cools. boat In two
eggs and enough -four to mako stln
batter. Work into loar and let IL
rise. When twice its bulk, work again
and put 1t into a buttered bread pan.
Cover the top with soft broad crumps
and sugar in which there Is one-fourth
cup of chopped nuts and three-fourtns
teaspoonful ground cinnamon.
H. A. Hansen and wife Of Pocatello,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
BURNS CELEBRATION.

Inat good time you have been look
lug for Is due Monday evening Janu
rrrs 10Th, at the Burns Anniversary
10 not miss the Grafton on Burns
DS Hon. q. H. Roberts, and the hes
concert and ball Of the season Ans
ptces Scottish Cronies. Coneres,
i'ancing Academy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18

To feel strong. have a good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Rurdock Blood Bitters, the
great system tonic and builder. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18

H. A. Hansen and wife of Pocatello,
Idaho. are in Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18

so strenuosuly to the legalizing or
#?
I can't see why we are any more
high minded and virtuous simply be-
cause we have anti-gambling laws on
our books which no one pretends TO
enforce. BY placing laws of high
grade upon our books do we become
hieh-minded? Is Ogden more virtuous
than Reno? Reno legalized gambling
and has it. Ogden does not legalize
ii but has It, Both have the institu-
ton. Reno lawfully protects it; Og-
den unlawfulIy protects 1t. Reno Is
honest with itself and before the
world There Is still some virtue IN
honesty. We are hypocrites. That
/ understand is TO be the unstinted
product of prohibition. Against hy-
pocrisy and not against reduced safes
Of their wares, are the liquor dealers
in Utah at present waging unceasing
warfare? 1t is the noblest battle L
ever saw. Here are men whom some
communities snub pouring money into
great contest, the ultimate object
of which Is to ward off the creation
Of hypocrites than which there is no
greater evil / earnestly recommend
that the Ogden Liquor Dealers asso-
citation, the arch haters OF hypocrisy,
investigate the malodorous condition
of the gambling and social evil laws
They are creating marvellous mess
of hypocrites every day of the year.
a hypocritc gather Is one who
says, IF you pass prohibition laws.
I'm sorry, gentlemen. but shall have
to violate them Be careful in your
legislation, or you may have to go
right out and be hypocrite," A bet
ter though less euphonious word than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
Many Celebrations This Year
Birthdays Of Famous Men and Anniversaries of Remarkable
Events To Be Obserped--Some Of Them

Anniversaries of famous men will
be celebrated this year in a greater
number OF cases than in any previous
years. More than a dozen events of
this kind will be the occasion for eel
ebrations during 1909.
Among those whose names are as
ISOLATED with the years ending in 'O9
are statesmen. explorers, inventors,
and men of letters, besides
all historical events of no little i'm
portance. In 1909 the United States
acquired the territory known as the
old Northwest. now comprising sew
eral of the most prosperous Of the
Middle West States.
In the same year was born man
whose inventive genius did much to
promote the prosperity OF those states.
Cyrus Mccormick. . native OF Virginia
At the age Of twenty years took up his
fathers work of perfecting mechani-
cal grain harvester, with such success
that his machine il practically the
same rs the ono in use today. Since
1850. when the machine was first mar
keted. the annual grain product OF the
United States has increased from So
000, 1000 bushels to TOO. 00O. 900 bushels.
McCoemick's h0rvestsr has revolutions.
lied tho wheat industry and made poo-
sihle the harvesting of the Immense
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
QUESADA WILL Be
MINISTER AGAIN
Has rendered Resignation But
Has Other Prospects.

Washington, D. c., Jan. Coma.
les de Quesada, Cuban minister. who
has represented the island In the
United States from the time of the re.
volt against Spain. probably will be re-
appointed to his present post
Mr.. Quesada has rendered his res.
ignation to President Gomez. He
said today: II have represented my
country in the United States for sew
en- years. Gen. Gomez is a warm per.
sonal friend of mine. do not know
of course. whether will be reappoint,
ed or not. but would like to remain in
Washington"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

crops which have assisted in building
up the great West.
February IL, 1909. saw the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln aud OF Charles Oar
win. Preparations are being made by
the English and American govern
ments for a joint celebration of that
event
The same year is remarkable for a
number OF other great men whose
births will be celebrated next year. OIL
liver Wendell Holmes and Edgar Allan
Poe were born in that year. rs was
Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
There will be centennial celebrations
for all Of them next year. Alfred
Tennyson was also born in that year,
and that event win be remembered in
England by some ceremony. Felix
Mendelasohn was born In Germany In
1909, and the musical world will cele-
brate his Tooth birthday.
In 100 Robert Fulton operated the
first steamboat on the Hudson. One
hundred ysars earlier Henry Hudson
made his voyage Of exploration up the
Same river. which has been given his
name In honor Of that event. Cham
plain discovered the lake which bears
his name In the Same year. Their
Annivorsaries viii be made the occa-
sion for celebrations b. millions who
EecoG1i0 the good tAsy havs accom-
pliaAsl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

remission Of duty on wool. Tho su-
gar trust naually opposed free sugar.
On February 1. 1894, however. the
Of 1S2 to log, 81 members not voting.
But in the senate. already in the grip
OF the special interests. the bill was
held up by the finance committee two
months. Six hundred and thirty-four
changes were made. destroying entire
ly its original character. Coal. iron
ore. lumber and sugar were removed
from the free list. Mutilated beyond
recognition. the Wilson bill became
law on August 10, the president re-
fusing to sign.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Cleveland,
with courage undaunted. wrote the
following letter to Mr.. Catchings. OF
Mississippi, which in view OF the pres
ent national clamor for tariff revision
is most remarkable document. with
still more remarkable prophecy:
Tariff reform will not be settled
until it is honestly and fairly settled.
in the interest and to the benefit Of
patient and long suffering people.
The trusts and combinations-the
communism of self-whose machina-
tons have prevented US from reach
ing the success we deserved. should
not be forgotten nor forgiven"
So far Clevelands words have gone
unheeded. The Mckinley bill passed
October /, 1890. raised the duties on
many articles, and removed from the
free list great many others. 1t was
the climax Of the high tariff up to that
time. Dealers advertised that after
the bill went into effect prices on
many wares would advance. because
Of the added cost of Importation. The
republicans assured the wage earn
ers that while the prices Of some i'm.
ported articles would advance wages
would likewise soar.
This assurance was born out in part
only. Prices scared, but the laboring
man soon found that wages did not
increase in the same proportion as
the cost of living. The special inter.
ests however continued to thrive and
increase their capitalizations as in the
war days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

New York, Jan. John D. Rookie
Teller and Andrew Carnegie have writ
ten articles for the forthcoming issue
OF the Worlds Work. Mr.. Carnegie
urges profit sharing as the solution OF
the wage problem. Mr.. Rockefeller
urges combinations in the work of phil
lanthropy as well as in business. Here
are notable extracts from their arti-
cles:
BY Andrew Carnegie.
In the future labor is to rise still
higher. The joint stock form opens
the door to the participation OF labor
as shareholder in every branch of
business. In this the writer believes
lies the final and enduring solution OF
the labor question.
Whether the communists ideal is
to be reached upon earth, after man
is so changed that self-interest. which
will give place to heavenly neighbor-
Interest can not be known. The future
has not yet been revealed. Wwho says
yes, and he who says no are equally
foolhardy. Neither knows. therefore
neither should presume to consider,
much less to legislate in their day
for future they can know nothing
about.
The writer believes one point to
be clear, viz, that the next step to-
| ward improved labor conditions is
through the stage of shareholding in
the industrial world, the workingman
becoming joint owner in the profits of
his labor.
It may be mentioned that the invest
ments Of working partners in the
United States Steel corporation have
been very profitable to both the men
and the company.
One of the greatest advantages the
writer thinks, will be found in draw
ing men and managers inso closer in
tercourse, so that they become friends
and learn each others virtues, for
that both have virtues none know bet
ter than the writer, who has seen both
sides of the shield as employe and en-
ployer.
o.
Copartnership tends to bring a real
izing sense of the truth to both labor
and capital that their interests, broad
ly considered, are mutual.
This however, is not our time We
are only pioneers, whose duty is to
start the movement, leaving to our
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
BONES OF HUMAN
FOUND IN ASHES
Husband Of Raffty Woman Ac.
CuSed of Murder.

Chicago. Jan. PROF e. N. Gunet,
an osteologist of Woodlawn avenue,
has pronounced the many bones tax.
en- from an ash pile at 5412 Cornell
Avenue where Mrs. Annie Raffty is
believed to have been slain and her
body burned In the furnace, rs those
of human being. The police have
been unable to find the woman's hus.
band, Elijah Rarity, a negro. who is
suspected Of staying her because OF
jealousy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

There are plants 50 sensitive that
il when standing by them. one should
suddenly put up an umbrella or sun
shade. it would cause them instantly
to close together their leaflets and
turn down their leaf stalks, just as II
they we're startled and alarmed by the
movement. On . sunny day. when the
temperature is sufficiently high, mere
" = shadow coming in contact with
their leaves will often cause them to
fal slightly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
John Quincy Adams.

~0Uu 00essoy AooOe0.
John Quincy Adams At the age of
fourteen was secretary to Mr.. Dana,
then minister to the Russian court; at
twenty-seven he was minister to Hol-
land. at thirty he was minister to
Prussia. at forty-two be was minister
to Russia, at forty-eight he was minis
ter to England. at nifty he was secre-
tary OF state ana presidsnt ut afty.
seven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
Heart to Heart
Talks.
FIRST TRIP TO TIE CITY.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copy. ighf. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye

That was q long time ago.
Down at Libertyville the sun some
times seemed to stand still. The COM
munity gait was easy going. Every
body worked: nobody hustled. Every
body knew everybody. Grown men
went barefoot on occasion. Liberty
vile was slow.
When you got OF the cars In the big
city the atmosphere Of Libertyvills
was yet about you.
Ny, how people raced. Surely they
were going to 4 dre. Would the pro-
cession never pass by? They do not
sprint that way down at Libertyvilie.
Then how knowing You got. You
would hide your verdancy. Meantime,
poor boy. every motion. your garments,
your gait. gave you away. Even your
speech betrayed you. Before you took
two steps you were spotted a. country
bred.
You couldn't keep the wonder ont Of
your eyes; you couldn't even keep your
mouth closed. 1t was not Sunday. yet
everybody was dressed up! Your feet
had known nothing but country roads.
Here everywhere you went the pave.
ments covered the whole roadway.
You ''rubbered" at the tall buildiass.
Here was q new sky line. Down ut
LAbertyvills Jones & Co.'S trade EN-
porium"-the pride Of the town-was
only two stories, with the opera
house. upstairs. Here were great plate
glass windows. big a. the front Of
Sims harm. And street cars!
Oh. It was all gloriously new!
why, here's the place where fathsTs
Tribune is printed. There's q truck
load Of soda boxes same - in moth
ers pantry-which makes you q mite
homesick.
Not soul knows you.
And the boys Of your ase-here are
some Of them. just out Of knee
breeches, trading on the curb near the
board Of trade and talking an un-
known jargon. What 4 gulf between
these smart chaps and you!
And the swinging bridges and the
lake craft and all the marvels that
made Libertyville speck!
That was long ago.
Now the city ways ut easily upon
you. At Libertyvilie you would have
followed q brass hand for half q day.
Here you do not even 80 to the window
when the military band crashes By.
Brick walls and stone pavsments and
elevators and stuffy once and desk
piled high-seldom 10 1t quite cleared
up-afe you really Of the same soul
stun ~ that illusioned, lonessna. wv
headed lads
And yet
How your tired spirit goes haek b
the dear days Of Libertyvtle. where
the folks vere an 40 happy a1d %
poor!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

The amount Of work done by the
wink OF an eye eQuals1O 0. O0O. 000. 00C
OF the winks marked on the scale OF
a delicate instrument, but even this
performance Is surpassed by the ECO
herers" OF Branley. Of Paris, by which
the Hertx waves OF wireless telegra
ply are caught In their pulsings
through space.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
"wEsTwARD-Ho."

J Though the earthquake which de-
vosta4ed Southern Italy and Sicily was
thousands Of miles from us, it's ef.
1sots will be felt in the United States
before many weeks by an increased
1mmisTation. Every ship that reaches
Naplss from tho scene Of the disaster
has on board hundreds OF survivors
who arc fleeing from a place where
there is no security. The majority
Of these people will ultimately sail for
America They have heard that this is
tho land of security where they can
build homes for themselves and chill
dren without fear of being destroyed
by = caprice of nature. They have
heard too-and this is perhaps more
allur1ng-that money is plentiful In
the New World and can be had almost
Tor the asking. With these two de-
lugions In their minds they will before
long appear on Staten Island knock
ing for admission to the United
States.
We who live here know from our
own catastrophe that this land is
not a. free from disaster as we wish
&c might be. We know, too, that the
struggle of life here is much like the
struggle the world over 1t is the
sharp competition of many individuals
and the contest goes to the best equip
ped. Tho only advantage we offer is
. free entry into the fight.
Now can the sons Of italy enter into
that contest to win? Obviously they
can not. They must do the work that
our own citizens will not do. Only
In the evolutions which generations
will bring about can they hope that
their children will become citizens who
win be able to compete with other citi-
sens on an equal footing. For those
Who come life will be the same old
story-drudgery.
Yet experience has proved that many
Of that race who have come to us in
ether days. just as these are coming
now, have endured the drudgery and
are today valuable citizens OF the re-
public. We would not wish to do
without them. Our chief glory is that
10 arc mixed race welded together
into free nation. But those foreign
err who got on top" as we say. we're
people who had some education when
they landed and generally some capt.
tai. But thousands Of others, less for
tunate. who came have made no ad-
vanesment and are today huddled to-
gethsr In the foreign districts Of our
great cities. are in worse condition
than when they arrived. For them the
''Nev World dream" is over.
The same fate awaits the majority OF
these unfortunates who are coming.
Tue greatest kindness our immigration
o@clals can do them is to send them
back to their own country where,
laway from the quake" district, they
can make homes among people Of their
own race and language.