davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
Editorial Committee:
KATE S. HlLGiARD.
E. A. 6ATTECl.
ROY E. SOUTHWICk.

| power and Importance OF Stock Ex-
changes, show that IL is no longer In
dUstrlal activity. but parasitism upon
that activity. that more and ever moro
capitalists are looking to for their
money.
All this denotes a dissolution. Of
another period when previous ruling
class had outllved its usefulness. and
the storm WAS gathering to sweep it
away, Carlyle wrote:
: There then walks our French
NoOlesse. All in the old pomp Of
chiyalry; and yet. alas. how changed
from the old position. drifted far
down from their native latitude. like
Arctic icebergs got into the Equator
ial sea, and fast thewing there! once
these Chlvalry Ducos Dukes as they
are still named) did towards battle
spoil, where lay the worlds best wages
thon; moreover, being the ablest Lead
eys going, they mad their lions share,
those Duces; which none could grudge
them. But now, when so many Looms.
improved PlOughshlres. Steam-En.
gines, and Bills OF Exchange have been
invented; and. for battle-brawllng IT.
self, men hire DrillSergeants at eigh-
teen pence a day-what mean these
soldmantled Chiyalry Figures. walking
there In black velvet cloaks, In nigh
plumed hats OF feudal cut'2 Reeds
shaken in tho wind"
Just so lies il With the ruling class
of toGay. that same bourgeoiSie which
oyerthrew and swept away the gold
mantled Chlyalry Figures" of an out
grown feudality. Like the feudal lords,
whom they superseded the lords of
capital once had q function To per
form That functlonFwas. led on by the
desire Tor their owp private profit, to
spread industry dsyelop machinery.
and teach the world cooperation. That
function has now been almost. II not
wholly accomplished The capitalists
or today are. like the French noble.
men of 1889. the relics cf an outlived.
ouiwoTn necessity In the developed
state OF modern industry. In the storm
which Is gathering TO sweep them 10
the ash-heap OF civilization, they are.
in Carlylc's words. but "thawlng ice
bergs" and reeds shaken In the wind"
Weekly People.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

service, as was attested by n letter
addressed 10 tho Labor leaders and
members of the Ogden Trades and
Labor Assembly. In which Chief
Chief, Browning expressed his personal
appreciation. as well as To bring IA
message from the President through
his secret service men. congratulate
ing the union men of Ogden and ex-
pressing his high appreciation of the
perfect manner i'm which the immense
crowds were handled
While VIC may not all agree with
Mr. Taft in all that he hes done OF
may do. yet the union men Of Ogden
went on record as being above any
little pettishness and showed them
selves TO be BIG AMERICANS, and
public spirited. broad minded citizens.
And this showing ie The result of or
eanization, even though 1t Is only in
Its infancy as yet; for there are depths
TO be dclvcd into. and heights To be
climbed. and difficulties To be over
come, of which we have thus far had
but an inkllng; SO let us bend all our
energies in this direction that VIC
may approach, as nearly as is posi-
bic, the perfection of organization.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
LOVE THE LORD.
(PIous Music for Practical Men.)


(Plous Music for Practical Men)
With the Bible for thy chart,
Love the Lord with all thy Heart
Giving thanks to him YOU trust.
Grind the workmen I'm the dust,
Keep bulldog at your door,
Drive away the thriftless poor
Love the Lordl
When thy wealth controls the Mart.
Love the Lord with all thy heart.
Raise the prices. raise the rent,
Riches are from Heaven sent.
Every business trustlfy,
Pile your silver mountain high
Love the Lord
When thy Kith from earth depart.
Love the Lord with all thy heart.
If your prayers are faithful said,
Let the orphan cry for bread;
Whilst YOU Teyel. dance and eat.
Let the daughters walk the street.
Love the Lord
Acting well the Christian part.
Love the Lord with all thy heart
Write your name on history's page.
Pay the lowest living wage;
Keep the children all at work.
Not a moment should they shirk-
Love tho Lord!
If to Congress thou shalt start.
Love the Lord with all thy heart.
In the wings of Buncombe rise.
Fool the voters with Your lies.
Working for the Barons bold
Fill your Golfers with their gold
Love the Lord
In tho pulpit. spruce and smart
Love the Lord with all thy heart
Heed the rogues who pay your hire
Fright the fools with endless fire;
Serve the King and Master well,
Preach insurgents into hell
Love the Lord
Charlie Church, in THE Trutf
Seeker
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
THAWINc ICE4URGS.

In a recent one OF those magazine
articles which are compiling for the
working class invaluable data on the
criminallty of their rulers. the state.
ment was made that; "It is a sig.
nllicant commentary upon the sugar
trust that sluce the day of Its incor-
poratlon 1t has.never built new plant.
Its whole work has been destructive" 4"
The sentences are illustrative OF a
great and growing portion OF the cor.
porate activity of the time. The late
l.. II, Hartman himself, director when
he died OF forty-one railroads, was
nowhere known as a builder, but only
as purchaser and a combiner. OF
railways A few years ago the great
Eastern Sbipbuilding company's plant
at New London was closed up by the
shipping trust-just bought and closed
up. Tho increasing prevalence OF graft
and business corruption. the growing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

were fifty years ago five savings insti-
tutions. and the whole savings In five
institutions amounted TO less than
100000, while today. after fifty years
of prohibition, we have J7 savings
banks In our state. 22 building and
loan associations. 81 trust companies,
with aggregate deposits of more than
$4,000. .000-the savings OF the people
under prohibition, and there IS no
other thing that Il can be attributed
to."-Sheriff Pearson
Kansas,
IA counties are without pauper.
20 have no poor houses.
37 counties have not single occu-
pant In the jalls
81 counties not criminal case on
court dockets.
North Dakota.
Leading citizens testify that prohibi.
tion has lessened crime. secured bet
Ter local government, raised the tone
OF morals, reduced the tax rates, In
creased the bank deposits, raised the
value of farms
1000, 900 out of 27000. .0OO, 900 peo-
pie In the southern states are living
under absolute prohibition
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
LADIES!

Having enlarged my Hair Dressing
Parlors. / can now, with able assist
ants. accommodate all patrons by
appointment. OF call. Hotel and home
calls promptly answered. Work dono
scientifically.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE, scalp
treatment. tonic shampoo. manicur-
ing. newest Ideas in Hair Dressing.
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re.
Quisltes. Hair weaving at moderate
charges Mail orders given prompt
attention. Ladies' invited to rest room
TEACH THE THINGS | DO.
Personal aud correspondence instruc-
tlonS. Bell 1352-K
MRS. KELLAR. 2468 Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
A Cruel Tran.

A few days ago man and his wife
living In the Rue dc la Crosse Horloge.
In Rouen, France. suspecting their do
nestle OF dishonesty. laid an abomln-
able trap. In metal cash box they
placed a shallow vessel containing
vitriol. They then fixed a spiral spring
inside the box and locked It. Next
morning the servant. seeing no one
about. opened the box with a dupli'
cate key The lid sprane open and
she was cruelty burned by the vitriol,
Her employers had her arrested. and
in her room the police found over
$3.50 In cash, superb pair OF car
rings. gold watch and chain. and
handsome necklace. The jewelry Is
supposed to have been stolen from
previous employers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
THE FIRST ON RECORD.

For the first time in the history of
the CpteG Sat-G. the rc. rcs, vas
made l"' aGion rtn 10 act a. s.l cal
officers for thc protection Of the Presi-
don't while spiOurning in any com
muni|y II IS distinct recognition
OF The union. and tribute 80 the or
eanlzation and training of its NOM
bers. The chief OF police OF Ogden
requested the services OF one hun.
dred union mc TO act as special
rolice to guard The President during
his brief stay IN our city on Sunday
last; and more than that number
chccrfullly responded and did splendid
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
PROHIBITION STATES.

Maine,
There is not a single brewery or
dlstillery In the state.
There is not as much liquor in so
Illegal places In Maine as in one we'll
equipped saloon in a license state.
Maine has $lOS.76 per capita de-
posted in Its savings banks.
Illinois has only $20,75 per capita
deposited.
Ohio has only $11.oS deposited per
capita.
"T" tho ontire state of Maine there
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
w. c. T. U, TAKE NOTICE.
MISS FRIEDA DRESSED,

The International Order of Good
Templars extend to You a hearty in
Yitation TO meet with us Friday even
ing. october 8th. In X. p hall, in ordcr
10 lay plans for the mutual work that
lies before us; also to become better
acquainted and have a good social
time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
MARKHAM Club Socialists
Any question concerning Social.
ism answered. Address all com
munications to X. 6. Hilliar1,
436 Hcrrick Avenue.
"Givc me tho toll OF life,

Give me tho toll OF life,
The muscle and mind TO dare
No mXury's lap Tor my bead.
No Idly won wealth TO share.
Whether by pick or plane,
Whether by tongue or pen,
Let mo mol live in vain.
Let me do mans work among men
-CLEAVES.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
OVERHEARD ON THE STREET

Say. do You know where can get
a carpenter TO do some work for me?
think so; what Kind OF work have
You to do?
| want fence built, and some other
work that won't require much skill;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

you know I don't want those high
priced carpenters; I can't afford it,
How would Sc per suit you2 |
know one who has done that Kind OF
work for that.
Is he good? VIII he do good job.
and lots of It In day?
oh. yes. He is hard worker and
an honest man.
Wen. send him around, and 1 Will
give him a trial
The above conversation Is not imag-
mary; but was overheard on the
street
The first speaker is a business man
on Washington avenue. who solicits
the patronage Of union men, the sec
ond speaker Is a union CD man who
patronizes such business men. and
recommends his friends TO work for
them for 81 per oh. Bosh- BE a
man-too big TO stoop 10 such things
or a mousc-too small 10 be among
civilized beings-or acknowledge
yourself to be the rodent with the
long caudle appendase.
In visiting our retail clothing cstab.
lishments recently, It was noticeable
chat there had been great improve
ment in the lines of union made cloth
ing handled: being larger and more
varied so there is no excuse for not
wearing union made clothing The
cause for this improvement Is tho
demand created by union people; and
this Is as it should be. Patronize the
label OF others as you expect their
patronage for yours.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
WHICH SHALL 1T BE.

Ellen NJ Palmer
A tidy little home for Betsy and me.
With just enough room for one two,
three,
Or tumble-down hut with broken
gate,
And sad.eyed woman toiling early
late:
Which shall II be
For mine and me?
A flvc-ccnt glass Of beer for me.
Or flye-cent loaf for all of us three?
Beer or baby--wine or wife.
Which do | hold more precious than
life?
Which shall 1t be
For mine and me?
Potatoes and salt with a crust of
bread
For the best little woman the Lord
ever made
While the rumseller's wife feeds on
turkey and wine,
Bought with my money-if so incline
This shall II be
For mine and me2
Tasters aud rags for my little one.
Ny fair, comely baby, my own darling
son.
While the rumscler's children so
warm and well clad
On my earnings. wrested from my
bonny lad:
This shall 1t be
For mine and me
Well, man, dye think me a mole-eyed
fool
Bllndly to serve as the rumsellers
tool?
An, how can hesitate which to
choose,
When It's all TO gain-or all to lose,
For mine and me.
For mine and mo?
The greatest hlndrauce to the ad-
yanccment of the temperance cause
today Is selfishness Too many of us
are too well satisfied with the way
things are going in our own homes
to do outside work for the upbuilding
ol the temperance cause. IL we really
wish TO see a substantial growth In
the temperance cause we must sacri-
flee. Sacrifice is the philosophy of re-
form.
Look up-Lift up The first will
make YOU better in every way; tho
second win make come one csc better.
BY looking up we see the best tungs In
this life. and arc led on to brighter
and nobler things. Looking down
VIII make you dizzy md you are apt
to stumble and fall We arc meant
for the best this world has TO give.
and We get 1t by looking upward BY
looking downward We only see the
evil and unsatisfactory part of life.
Don't get discouraged. Look up and
win.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
/. o. G. T.

All Good Templars are expected to
be present Friday evening. October S,
as a good social time Will be In order.
Every member come and bring an
other, so that We may get in working
order again Light refreshments will
be served and visitors expected.
Mrs. Stewart OF Salt Lake Good
Templars came up Friday to meet
with the local lodge
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
TENNIS TOURNEY
PRACTICE BEGUN
ENTRIES FOR BIG EVENT AT
CORONADO ABOUT ENDED
MANY EXPERTS WILL BE SEEN IN
COAST CONTESTS
Play Will Continue Each Day Until
Noon, to Be Resumed Each
Afternoon

Entries for the tennis tournament at
Coronado will close tomorrow night,
and any person desiring to take part
in the opening event of the season
should send in his name at once. The
best players on the coast already are
entered, and many are beginning to
assemble at Coronado for preliminary
practice. A number of Los Angeles
players went down there last night,
some going in automobiles and others
on the Santa Fe. They will begin prac-
tice today.
The playing will be begun promptly
at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, con-
tinuing until noon each day and be-
ing renewed again at o'clock each
afternoon.
Owing to the large number of en-
tries much time will be consumed in
playing off preliminaries and the finals
probably will not be reached in any
event until after February 20.
Practically all the coast champions
will be present, and when the playing
gets narrowed down to these experts
there will be some of the finest ex-
hibitiOns of tennis ever witnessed OF.
this coast.
Melville Long and Maurice McLaugh-
lin are regarded as the best material
for championship in the mems singles.
Miss May Sutton is expected to carry
away the honors for the women's sin
giles.
Carl Gardner, Tom Bundy and S. M.
Sinsabaugh can always be depended
on to give a good account of them
selves and will make things lively for
the two champions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

less than 1850 pounds. Horses to have
easy mouth and gait.
"Such horses as stand the physical
examination are taken to the training
farm at Flushing, L. l., where they
must then stand a mental test. Much
is expected of them in the police ser
vice, and they do not as a rule take
kindly to the work. When sent to the
training farm they are driven to old
patrol wagons equipped-with gongs and
are introduced to the trolley cars, au-
tomobiles and railroad trains, after
which they are saddled and given a
chance to throw their riders if they
please and if they can. When thor
oughly broken to ride and drive the
finishing touches are given to their ed
ucation in cooked-up runaWays and
thrilling rescues on the miniature train
ing track at the farm before they see
actual service on the city streets. There
are usually about 800 horses in active
service in the department, and to keep
the active list up to that number re-
quires quite number of new recruits
each year"
Any one who has ever seen a New
York mounted policeman stop run
away in Central park or on the speed
way realizes what an important factor
the horse is, for he is trained to do
quite as much as his rider in the cap
ture, racing alongside the runaway.
free-headed to give the officer a chance
to use both hands and then crowding
the horse over and gradually slowing
up, never swerving or faltering till the
chase is over.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

G AM HILDRETH seems finally to
have found the turn in the long
~ lane of hard luck that he travelled
since the last Santa Anita meeting
ended. With the biggest, classiest and
most expensive string of thoroughbreds
on the coast, he has been winning very
few races until within the last fort
night, and his horses seemed remark
ably slow in rounding to FORM. But,
with the victory of King James in the
Burns and the California and the sue
cess of Montgomery in the Holland cup
race last week, it seems probable that
smile upon him once more, and every
body, even his rivals in the business,
cannot restrain a feeling of joy at his
change in luck. An idea of the ex-
pense attached to the maintenance of
his big stable can be had by referring
to the stake books at Santa Anita and
Emeryville. He has paid out, and will
continue to pay out, large sums of
money in nominating and starting fees,
and when the coast season is ended
next spring he will have>paid out more
money for these fees than one in every
ten hOrsemen will win during the sea-
son. King James and Montgomery are
about the only dependable horses in
his barns now, his other classy and ex-
pCAlSlNC IdCSIS OGluS OIA Tie Suoll LOT
various causes. Restigouche and Fitz
Herbert may be ready for racing again
soon and both should contribute
largely to the stable winnings before
the season ends.
Dorante did not arrive to start in the
California handicap yesterday, and no
word was received to indicate that the
horse was on the road. 1t is believed
| now that FOrsythe changed his plans
after wiring that he would come south,
and that he did not ship away from
Emeryville.
| Twenty-six books cut in yesterday,
| four new ones going on and three drop
! ping from the ranks. Hughey Jones,
| Nelson Jones, Joe James and Schooey
/ Grau were the new ones in line, while
Al Fontelieu, Sidney Cohen and AT
Klein declined the issue. All had all
! the business they could look after dur
| ing the afternoon and all quit loser to
the day.
Tom Cooke has notified the Santa
| Anita management that he will ship
| the Emerysville division of Lucky Bald
wins string to Santa Anita next week,
arriving Wednesday. Lisaro, Del Cru
zador and others are included in the
shipment.
No prettier race ever was witnessed
| than that put up by Sir Ashton and
Donau in the juvenile event. This
pair so far outclassed their field that
they left the others nearly a dozen
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
YOUNG W0MEN'S DEFIIS
TAKEN UP BY VETERAN
Sixty-three=Year=OId Sprinter Ready
to Race Them for 500
Side

If Dorothy Newkirk and Emma c..
Willis of Santa Monica wish to enter a
foot race and are looking for an ad-
versary they will not have to continue
their search any longer. J. l.. Smith,
a veteran of the Civil War, who will
celebrate his 63d birthday in March,
has offered to race with either of the
young women for mile or a half mile,
on the 22d of this month, or at any
other time they may designate.
Mr.. Smith has been a foot-racer since
his early youth, and is wonderfully well
preserved for his age. He is willing to
place 500 on the race against another
800 to be put up by any club or or
ganization that may desire to arrange
the race, the winner of the contest to
get the purse of 5000. Mr.. Smith can
be reached through The Herald or can
be found at the Golden State hotel,
S441a East Fifth street. 1t is now up
to the young women or their repre-
sentatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
POLY'S TRACK TEAM
HAS GOOD MATERIAL
In Sprints and Distances Washington
Street Institution Promises to
Hold Its Own in Inter-
scholastic Meet

Eagly is one of the best athletes con-
nected with Polytechnic high school,
and in the meet between Poly and U.
S. c. he captured the two-mile event
and won third place in the mile.
This is Eagly's first year in track
athletics, and the showing made by him
gives him good prospects of ranking
with the topnotcherS in the interscho-
lastic ranks In this neck of the woods.
Buetgen is one of the fastest sprint
erS at the Washington street school,
and in every meet enters in the 100yard
dash and the half mile, and he has q
record of 10 As seconds in the former.
He is fast on his feet and an all round
athlete.
NUM- is 6ne of the best 440-yard men
in interScholastic ranks. He played on
the first Rugby team last year, holding
down in professional style one of the
back positions. He was one of the most
active players on the fifteen when
Polytechnic met the Redlands high
school for the Southern California Rug
by championship.
Vetter is one of the best milers on
the team, and comes from Palo Alto.
Vetter has done the mile in recent
meets in the time of 4:5S, and has made
good as a sprinter. This is Vetter' S
first year on the track squad and has
done the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5 seconds
and the 220 yards in 23 As.
Goodwin is another mile and half
mile runners who is showing up well.
He is a graduate of the Hooper street
school and in the recent meet with
u. S. G. he won the half-mile race in
quick time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
U. S. C. LAW SCHOOL SIGNS
S0RENS0N AS ITS COACH
Followers of Blackstone Expect to Do
Big Things Next Year on
the Grdiron

The University Of Southern Califor-
MIA Law school yesterday afternoon
signed a contract with former Coach
Sorenson Of the Los Angeles high
school to coach the football team next
season. For a number of years Soren-
son was halfback and tackler on the
football squad of the Carleton team of
the University of Minnesota.
SOrensOn came into athletic prOmi-
nenCe last year, when he developed the
Los Angeles high school champion
ship team, which won the interscholas-
tic meet of Southern California
The manager of the team has made
arrangements to practice at Fiesta
park. The members of the squad will
go to Catalina for a few weeks in or
der to timber up for practice games
before going into active training.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
SPRINTER FOR POLY
EXPECTS TO EXCEL
Washington Street Man Believes He
Will Take Down the One Hum
dred-Yard Dash on Feb
ruary e

Waldo Throop is considered to be
one of the sWiftest 10O-yard sprinters
in interscholastic ranks and in the
meet against U. S. c. he won the 100
yard dash and had plenty of time tC
spare. Throop is we'll built and has
the making of fine athlete in few
more years.
Throop has the habit of taking the
rail in every contest, and at the sound
of the gun he gets away in quick
time. At the U. S. G. meet Throor
came in three yards ahead of his COM
petitors and finished fresh
Waldo is a senior member of the
Washington street school track team
and is an all-round athlete, devoting
considerable of his time to tennis and