davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

at Tenth South and Twelfth East
The site Is a commanding one One
standing upon NJ looks out upon a
vast stretch ~ beautiful panorama
below Tho elevation insurcs tho
home against the presence OF the
murky atmosphere and smoke Of the
lower level. Indeed tho siie is an
ideal ono for tho purposes 10 which
II is devoted
Appropriate addresses were dcliy.
cred bY Mayor John 8 nransford and
Judge ". n. King 4 poem vas re-
cited by Mrs. Charles G. P1ummer.
prayer WAS offered by the Rev sam
ucl r. COlladay dean OF tho 81
Marks Episcopal church The laying
of the comcrstono Was performed by
Mrs Eliza X Roylc. q charter mem
her OF tho organization. These ar
ucles we're placed no the copper box
which Is sealed within the stone:
Copy ~ each OF The daily papers. copy
II constitution and bylaws OF the as
SCciation. names Of members az time
Of Incorporation. names Of present
board OF directors. copy OF history by
Mrs. a. ]. Gorham. list OF donors q
date, copy Of program OF exercises
a. cornerstone laying, photograph Of
State street home
The new building. when completed.
viii cost about $4,000. Nearly s}0.-
000 Of this Is available Nearly all
NJ the money has been raised by sub
scription This work Ia In the hands
of a finance committee. whose chair
man rs Mrs. J. Gorham. Mrs Cor
ham has been indcfatigablo In her
labors in behalf OF tho home. and she
is naturally greatly pleased with tho
progress thus far made
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
HOMES FOR CHILDREN.

Editor Standard hand you an ar
ticle taken from the Sunday Times OF
Salt Lake City, and l request that
YOU pri0t the article | have, time
and again, told the people Uf ogden
how Salt Lake City and other cities
provide for the proper care OF chill
dren In need. and how ogden has re-
mained absolutely unprepared for
tSat noble and necessary work. My
appeals to the people of this city
and county, through the newspapers
and otherwise, for the organization OF
a childrens aid society. as provided
for by law. and for the raising of
money to build and equip an estab-
lishment suitable for the care. educa-
tion. etc, of children coming into the
hands. OF TO the attention. of the ju-
vcnile court, have not stirred a soul
or q hand TO action that | know Of.
! repeat. as heretofore stated private
ly and publicly. that If a number of
able and influential men and women.
er women only were TO take this mat
ter in hand (as has been done by the
women of Salt Lake City the money
needed could be found,
That no man or woman, in this city
oT county, has spoken a word. or TAX
en- step, or declared the intention
to do so, along these lines. consider
ing the wealth and abundance OF
money owned here, Is more than as
tonishing.
(Signed) VOLNEY c. GUNNELL.
The article referred to in the fore
going follows:
II any more proof were wanting OF
Salt Lakes prosperous condition. and
of the generosity of her citizens, it
IS the outcome OF the brave efforts on
the part of the charitable women of
the city 10 raise for the cltys needy
orphaned children a permanent home
worthy of the condition and the size
os such city as Salt Lake. No more
courageous band has ever undertaken
the task OF raising money for a
worthy purpose, and certainly no
more generous response was ever
| made
Unlike the Y, NJ c. A. campaign OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
AGAIN, THE PRICE OF FLOUR.

gentleman called at The Standard morning and
stated that the people Ogden they paid So 25 pe
hundred pounds for flour when the city for
$3.50 hundred pounds in the Cy of
Ogden S14O sack of fifty pounds until yesterday morning
The party refused give merchant who
quoted these prices because he did the wholesalers to
drive the merchant of business we could send man
around the stores and inquire for the price would
not have to walk than half mile office
20 find out who selling Pery Ogden Milling Elevator
60 S best flour at 81 S5 per hundred pounds.
This is dream is reality The man who advised us is
truthful gentleman and satisfied us
Now this paper to run around to find out who
ne merchant Is but some who out of flour and
when the merchant disclosed esteem it favor if the
party Will notify this paper
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

Lots l, ?. 3. 4. & 9. Block 30. Plat
&C" Lots 2. 3. {. 5. & Z. Block 81,
Plat &C." Lots !, >. 3. 4. & 5, Block
50. Plat C. Lots 1. ?, 3, 4. 5. 6. Z.
8. 9 & 10. Block 8, Plat "B;" Lots
TO 13 inc. Capitol Block Subdvn. of
Block 80, Plat &C." Lots to 3, inc.
and AZ TO 81. inclusive. Block 5. Rush
tons Addition, and Lots 10 inc.
end 47 to 50 inclusive. Block g. Rush.
tons Addition; all in ogden CITY
Survey. 10 depth OF 132 feet back
from said streets aforesaid.
Sec. 4. Said tax shall become due.
payable and delinquent In five CO.
installments. as follows: Is thereof
shall become delinquent In so days
after the date OF this tax levy. l-l5
in one year 1-15 in two years. lis
in three years and Is In four years.
Each and every installment OF said
tax. except the first. shall bear inter
est al the rate Of per cent per an
rum from tho date OF levy. and all
said installments shall bear interest
at the rate OF 10 per cent per an
mum fro mthc date Of levy, and all
until paid.
Sec. 8. Samuel Thomas. Geo. ".
Wilson. T. S. Browning, c. J. Hum
phris and J b. Dana. MEMBERS OF
THIS COUNCIL, are hereby appoint
ed as a Board OF Equalization and
Review, and upon the completion OF
the list or lists OF tho property taxed
in the above district, the said list or
lists shall be placed In tho hands ot
the said Board: and the said Board
shall give public notice OF the COM
pletion OF the list OF lists and appoint
not less than I'VE consecutive days
upon which they win meet during
the usual business hours. stating the
place OF meeting. and during the time
specified the said list OF lists shall
be open TO public inspection. and any
person or persons feeling themselves
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

the past summer, this has been waged
by the women alone. IL has been car
ried on quietly and without ostenta-
ton. and without the aid of that great
financial body which engineered the
former campaign. And yet in the face
OF all odds the women have won, and
the $4,000 needed for the erection of
the Orphans home has been almost
all raised
When it was decided that some
thing must be done in the matter Of
providing a new home for the or
phans. the women of the finance com
mlttee went TO the late Fisher Har-
ris and counseled with him as TO how
TO so about IL, Although he was sore
ly taxed after the C. A. r. matter was
settled. his ever-ready mind was full
Of plans for the good work. and he
advised the women 10 GO ahead with
the small sum on hand and begin the
building
Get the building up" was his ad-
vice. and then this club Will lift the
burden from Your shoulders, and viii
see that this noble work is paid for. 4"
Meantime he thought 1t well to begin
a general canvass OF the wealthier
citizens of the town, and this was
done. And SO great have been the re-
suits that the burden will not be
placed on the shoulders of the club
for whose support he youched after
all
The story Of raising the funds Is a
most interesting one, and like all such
efforts has tended TO show to the good
women who have labored day and
night In the cause the red heart of
humanity. Only one woman OF means
has refused her aid 10 the cause
Generous donations OF S25. $50 and
500 have come unsought. and have
been sometimes unsigned
Gifts In greater amounts have come
from the wealthier men of the city.
and from every source have come
practical. helpful words Of encourage
ment and good cheer. All Of the
women's clubs have donated of their
slender means. the lodges have eX.
pressed n willingness to help. and the
mems clubs. either through individ-
uals or collectively, have given gen
erously.
Meantime. the handsome new build
ing is going up rapidly under the di-
rcction OF the architect, J. A. Head.
lUnd. The cornerstone Will be laid
on Tuesday next. and appropriate
ceremonies will dedicate the place TO
the cause of better childhood
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

aggrieyed shall have a hearing before
said Board. and said Board shall have
authority and shall make corrections
OF any tax deemed by them unequal
OF unjust.
Sec. G. This ordinance to take of.
feet upon It's passage, approval and
publication.
Passed by the City Council or Og.
den City. Nov. 22nd. 1909.
TILLIE n. POULTER.
City Recorder.
A. l.. BREWER, Mayor.
Approved November 23rd. 1903.
STATE OF UTAH. County OF Web
or, IS.
|. Tillie Fl. Poultcr City Recorder
OF ogden City. Utah. hereby certify
That the above and foregoing Is 4
full true and correct copy OF an OF.
dinance entitled An ordinance Great.
Ing Sewer District No. 100. and levy.
Ing and assessing a Special and Local
Tax on the property abutting thereon
10 defray tho costs and expenses ~
building pipe sewers therein" pass-
cd by the City Council OF said Ogden
city on the 22nd day OF November
1903. and approved By the Mayor OF
said City on the 2Srd day OF Noyem-
Der. 1909
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and artxcl
inc corporate seal 81 ogden City this
28rd day Of November. 1909.
(SeaD TlLLIE H. POUJTER.
City Recorder.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
pREJUDGING AND DISCRIMINATING.

gambling house connected with saloon raided Satur
the the place arrested On Monday while
against the arrested person in the municipal court
mayor to be to the City Council
calling revocation of the saloon license Seemingly this
display authority with much amboyancy
entitled trial and it is manfey improper
attempt PREJUDICE do anything in official way to de
before the bar of justice of fair hearing and this
accused murder petty larceny expector
atng on the sidewalk gambling.
city authorities oundeng around in effort to
something spectacular they should strike all the gambling
places this cythe low dives and the hgoned paors By
might display desire be real reormers
easy eformer spirit of pique but honest reforming
discrimination and strikes at the influential
well the requires strength of character high resolve and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
SOUTH POLE is EASIER
TO REACH THAN NORTH POLE

Washington. Nov. 2i-Commander
Robert F. Pcary announced today that
he would not go on the lecture plat
form.
"If I do any talking AZ all" said
the North Pole explorer Il will speak
before one OF two scientific societies.
But / will not make a lecture tour"
Commander Peary called at the
White House today 10 pay his respects
TO the President He said that, in his
opinion. the conquest Of the South
Pole would be easier than that Of the
North. because at the South Pole the
conditions were fixed
The pole itself Is surrounded by a
continent or group of islands cement
ed together by leo and, he said, u
would be easy for expeditions to
plant caches each year and thus step
by step attain the pole.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
CORRECTIONS IN GROCERY PRICES

Our attention has been called the the prices
quoted by this its columns last Saturday night an error
was made IN hgung the wholesale prices Co.
lumoa Oats and Wheat" The error was made
IN hgung on three dozen packages case while case holds
only twenty or twenty-four packages
we expect publish the list on these articles
again and simply waiting the grocery stores to advise us
" any ero II appears however that the grocery stores prefer
not TO nave the corrected customers of anv
oe ana claim that the entire list is up
Our grocery friends make mistake
we stated In our first article that had struggle get
ung the prices that both the and the wholesale houses
w c'nea 10 give any information and that undoubtedly
e were some errors that would correct any
made. '
We want understand that this paner does mot
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
DENATURED ALCOHOL PLANT.

The first denaured alcohol plant erected in Ogden will
be located on the Wright property FIVE miles city
The experiment will be watched deep interest may prove
10 oe the beginning OF an extensive industry Fruit
sugar oeets are TO be consumed by the factory
market for the products of field Everything is in
favor oil the success OF denatred alcohol plant section To
oegn WITH the output will be limited gallons day as the
government offers special inducements known as
farmers still of that capacity the experimental stage the
local factory may be enlarged and grow the large
institutions of the intcrmountain region
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

erors would the best in
the grocery store people help the correct figures
trying prevent getting them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

Danderiue works wonders. ItproducA
bair just as surely as rsio
and sunshine raises crops. IL produces thles
growth Of luIoriAnt hair when all otber reno
dos fail. We guarantee Danderoo. Al droS-
gtsts sell re, SOC and 81 per bottle. To
prove ltS worth send this ad With Ioc 10 stamF
or silver and We viii mall you a large fro
sADph SSOWLToN DASDERINE CO.
Chicago Id
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
CORNERSTONE OF NEW
HOME is LAID

Salt Lake City, Nov. 24-With ser
vices notable for their simplicity. yet
impressive TO the last degree. the cor
nerstone was laid Tuesday afternoon
Of the new building OF tho Orphans
Home and Day Nursery association.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
HOW OGDEN CAN GO AHEAD.
frn1ness.

of the progressive of this city declares the time
the people Ogden must their petty quae
broad policy Of progression that Ogden in
political differences play too great part In
opporune moment for this city forward
if is ever to advance it should
By forgetting have little differences and standing Soidy
ogden welfare within few this city be made some
thing more a overshadowed by Salt Lake City
In the past of the citizens have accomplished
much that same unity the future Why not try
There should be gettogether and careful weighing q
prospects plan of action has been formulated
nd accepted, the people should say:
ITO this end we shall work with all might
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

Ogden Rapid Transit Company has made extensive i'm
provements around Ogden within the last Let Ns
hope good will adding to ogdns street rail
way facilities extending the suburban rail connections
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

J. j. Hill in talk took gloomy view of things and said
high living the beginning Of national decline
The thugs frng any better in Salt Lake City than
they Ogden Heavy sentences being imposed all
of burglary other crimes of that kind
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24

Unlike the Y. NJ. C a. campaign of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-29
STATE OF MICHIGAN

II :, II OF vi IDiIUHN Lss
COUNTY OF IONA
XXTE solemnly swear that the above is true
w statement to the best of our knowledge
and belief of the condition Of the Bedding Build
ing and Loan Association on the day ending
June 80, 1909. F. A. WAsHBURN, Pres.
ADAM WAGNER, Secy
Subscribed and sworn to>before me this 9th
day of July, 1909. WALTER SALAMBERTsON
Notary Public, Ionia County, Michigan.
My commission Expires Feb IA, 1911.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-29
Ada Pioneer Picnic

The pioneers of Ada and the adjoin-
ing townships in the eastern portion of
Kent county, will hold their annual
basket picnic at Schenck's grove i'm the
Village of Ada on Wednesday, August
Is, good speakers will be present and
address the people on local and pioneer
history Ada is historic in-as-much as
it is the place where the first white set
tier in Western Michigan, Rix Robin
son located in September 1921. His
life was a strange and eventful one. His
Indian name, that is the name given
him by the red men of that day, was
Wabasha, meaning Martin, valuable
fur bearing animal, noted for its shrewd-
ness, courage and good judgement.
His wife was the daughter of war
chief of the Ottowa's, lineal descen-
dent of the great Pontiac, who led his
band Of Ottowas, Pottowatomies and
Chippewas through the northern wild
erness of New York TO the head waters
OF the Hudson and Lake Champlain To
join Sir John Burgoyne, but judging
rightly from his maneuvers that he
would not win, left him and returned
to the old Owashtonng, the river OF
the red men.
The Indian allies forsaking Burgoyne
paved the way To American victory, al
Saratoga and Remington. Every
body is invited to come to this Historic
place and enjoy days outing with
the Ada people and assist them in keep
ing fresh and green the memories OF
the pioneers of those early days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-29
A Weary Experience

1t is awful hard luck TO have an
automobile kick and go back on fell
low when he is twenty miles from
home, and doubly so in the dead of the
night, but these experiences happen
occasionally and are milestones along
life's pathway, which in after years
bring up memories, some of them pleas
ant and others tinctured with the gall
of bitterness. Harvey Haysmer, Clyde
Knapp, Sumner Wilson and AL Purdy,
with the latter's auto, made a trip TO
Grand Rapids last Thursday to attend
the automobile races. They left on the
return trip Friday night and made their
way TO the big tree in Plainfield with
out much difficulty, but at that point
the machine began TO act up and finally
baked point blank. AT O'Clock in
the morning all of the party except
Alvin pulled into Grattan Center, hav-
ing "hikedn it 10 miles, where they
hauled the phone operator out of bed
and got into communication. with
Belding liveryman. Refreshed some
what with a Dutch lunch, they sought
a comfortable place along the roadway
this side of the Center and were all
sleeping the sleep of the just when the
liveryman picked them up and got them
home on time. The boys said the ex-
perience was the worst proposition they
ever ran up against.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-29
Wrong Views of Life

Though liquor may help many men
and some women into prison the pri-
mary cause of the downfall of SO many
people is not liquor, but their wrong
views and ideas of life, which has given
them bad start; and if they now wish
to mend THEM ways they must first,
before leaving off drinking and other
bad habits, turn completely around and
get new and correct focus on the af-
fairs of life. One of the most fatal
mistakes that anyone can make is to
get the idea into his head that the
world owes him living and that he is
justified in collecting this imaginary
debt in any way most convenient TO
himself. The world owes no man a
living. The only thing it owes us is a
fair chance To make something of our
selves and To earn living of ourselves
world something If we think that it
owes us something we must remember
that ii owes the same To every other
person; therefore part of the debt is
ours. We owe the world, first, con-
tribution of personal worth and char
acter, which each one should try TO
pay; and we owe the world also our
own support. II we but act fair by the
world we shall receive fair treatment
i'm return, but he who tries tn ssbeatp il
will surely come To grief.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-29
Don't Get Too Good

A brother editor down In Missouri
writer in the south west, writes: What
ever you do, brother, don't get too good.
There is piety that is depressing, and
which Immediately breeds suspicion
and distrust. Most every man has his
faults and if our secret acts and thoughts
or even those things people know about
us, but which we think they don't
know about us, were held up To the
public, we would shrink cut To the
quick, and flee To hide our moral and
spiritual nakedness. Some of us get
drunk and that's bad; some of us are
adulterers, and that's bad; some of us
lie like dogs, and that's worse; some
peddle vile talk, and that's worse; and
some of us love money better than we
do truth, honor and goodness, and that s
worse; some of us cheat, steal and dodge
our taxes, and that's "worsern still,
though among the elect it is sometimes
considered virtue. But the browning
sin of all this is hard, unloving heart
and soul without charity for the fraili-
ties of others, which rejoices when 9TH
ers are crucified and which attempts To
hide its secret joy with shifting and
pious depreciation. Men dislike such
people, and God despises them. No,
whatever you do, don't get too good.
! Heaven is going to be a big surprise
party To most of us.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-29
Chocolate and Egg Milk-Shake

Chocolate and egg milk-shakes are
extremely nutritious, which makes
them very desirable for children's
luncheons, and the little folks are, us
ually very fond of them. 1t is we'll TO
always have on hand the chocolate
syrup from which they may be made.
Melt four squares of unsweetened choc-
olate and add one and three-fourths
cupfuls of sugar and one-eighth of a
teaspoonful of salt; then pour ON grad
ually, while stirring constantly, one
and one-half cupfuls of boiling water.
Stir until smooth Ibring to the boiling
point and let boil five minutes. Cool
and turn into ajar. Keep in the ice
box TO use ms needed. -Woman's Home
Companion for August.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-29
LIABILITIES-June 80, 1899
sl2s,S4s IL
Total Disbursements

Since Organization July |, 1889 to July l, 1909
Paid Matured Stock 35,O74 rs
Paid Matured Profits 2,425 %
Paid for Installments withdrawn. SO,348 rs
Paid for Interest on Withdrawals 1858 30
Paid for Loans ......... 292, 1921 %
Paid for Land Contracts ............... 80, 1886 92
Paid for Real Estate ......-..... 80, 7O2 50
Paid for General Expense ...........-... 1854 80
Paid for Taxes and Insur rance. .......... $500 So
Paid for Stationery and Supplies. SO 50
Paid for Office Furniture and Safe 3l5 90
Paid for Premiums Returned ..~...... IA as
Paid for Bank Interest .................. 2,068 IS
Paid for advance Int on Instalm'ts 228 90
Cash on hand July l, 1909 .......... IL, sos 90
$53S, 238 A
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-29
FOLEYSHONEYAr6TAR
for children. safe. sure. No opiates
BELDING MARKETS

CorreIte each week on Thursday
morning ut 10 o'clock.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-29
THE SAME TOUCH OF NATURE
People Of To-Day and Moslem Con.
queror Of Old Show Themselves
Alike In One Respect.

Freight car No. 1856 of the Penn
sylvania railroad was held empty on
side track waiting until Mrs. Rob
in Redbreast completed the Matching
out of fine nestful of eggs laid on
journal box while the car was in
New York.
Touching, but no novelty. When
mighty Amr' and his Moslem hosts
overthrow Egypt and made all north
ern Africa stronghold of Allah and
his prophet, they camped on the east
bank of the Nile, opposite the ancient
capital, Memphis, until they had
licked the defenders of that ten-miles-
wide and twenty miles-long city
When Amr' had finished he thought
of moving into the fine town across
the river, for which the pale shades
of the slaughtered Egyptians had no
further use But in the interval dove
had built it's nest in the peak of his
great tent.
Moslems are kindly to animals,
which are beyond the possibility of
being converted to Islam by the
sword. Amir allowed that ii would be
a pity TO disturb the dove; he de-
Iayed; meanwhile a new city gradu.
ally grew up on the bare plain to the
north of his tent. In a word. Cairo
rose out of the desert for the amaze
ment of after ages, while the Mem
phian palaces of sun-dried bricks went
back into the soil To this day in
South Cairo they will show you the
original Fostat, the place of the
dove. New York World