davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
FAREWELL PARTY.

Last evening very enjoyable fare
we'll party was given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Shaw and family on
the eve of their departure for Logan.
Participants In the entertainment
gathered at the home of the family on
West Second street at o'clock, among
those present being the present bish
opric and the retired bishop of the
Lynne Ward, number of presiding
ward teachers and members of the
seventy. and many friends and reIa-
tives of the family,
The time was devoted to short
speeches and singing after which daip-
ty refreshments were served. Many
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
ORDER OF RED MEN.

At the regular meeting OF the Red
Men Friday evening. It was decided by
the tribe OF Indians that the weather
was too warm for them TO be closed
up in a lodge room. One Indian made
a motion TO adjourn. and hike to the
mountains All joined In the war.
whoop and hlkcd out. they did not
stop until the Hermitage was reached.
where they spent the evening.
They Immediately were on the war.
path and slaughtered some refresh
ments. and later they agreed to return
10 their families for two weeks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
SURPRISE PARTY,

a pleasant surprise party was given
Mrs. Nora Hewes last Thursday even.
Ing at her home on Thlrty-Grst street
The evening was enjoyably spen, !l
games and music, after which GaIutE
refreshments were served.
Those present we're Messrs. a1l
Mesdames ]. Crosslcy, H. Warncv. d.
Pickett. NJ. Steimle. Lon Jones. Ai,s.
D. w Stone and Miss Nora Hewes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
c. N. G. CLUB.

The members of the Past Noble
Grand club were entertained Tnur5-
day afternoon, at Glenwood Park by
Mrs. Rosenbluth. The afternoon was
spent in playing various games and
other diversions and dainty refresh
ments were served
Those present were Mesdamcs
Wardleigh. Tyree Meid. Lansing. Nor.
ris, Bigelow, Beck. Moore. ROYAL. Ran.
dali, Meyers, Baker. Rooms. Turner.
Morrison, Monahan, Wintlc, Chrlsten.
son. Drake, Brereton, Baker anG Saw.
yer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respeo
tive SieneTs for Further
information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of James F. Hunter, deceas-
ed.
Creditors will present their claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
the law Office Of Richards. Davis &
Boyd, Rooms No sos 500 In the Eccles
Bldg, at the Southwest corner OF tho
Intersection of Washington Avenue
and Twenty-fourth Street in Ogden
City. Weber County, State OF Utah. on
or before the seventh day of Decem-
Der. 1909.
GEORGE F. HUNTER,
JOHN c. HUNTER.
Administrators.
Richards. Davis & Boyd, Attorneys
for Administrators
Date of first publication August 7th.
1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

From Elko, Nevada,-B. j. Bangs
and wife Of Elko, Nevada. former res
idents Of Ogden, are visiting friends
in Ogden. Mr.. Bangs is now engaged
In the wool and hide business and is
pTo6perlng.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

Kind words were spoken of Brotber
and Sister Shaw and the labors ner.
formed by them, and much regret was
expressed at their removal At II 90
o'clock. all wished the family God.
speed, In their new home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
FOR SALE.

A Fine Suburban Home-A large
brick house and other buildings, about
IL acres fine soil with fruit and
berries. Plenty of water. An ele
CANT site Cars pass every 10 minutes.
No. III n. Wash. Ave No trouble to
show you this property. Tell the con-
ductor TO let you off lat Lovers Lane"
Cannot be equaled IN Ogden at $500.
Must be sold ut once. H NJ. Bar
rows, owner. Bell 412-Z.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

4ssl@ SeqzsS% 9Ssl5---- 3
c. l.. Bonstell a clerk in Superin-
tendent Manson's Office. to tho sur
prise of his ogden friends. especially
those in the railroad offices, was mar
ried last Monday night at Kansas
City, Missouri His friends are now
busily engaged in trying to locate the
young couple, whom they wish 10 give
a grand reception
Miss Bessie James. who has been
visiting her brother, William James,
for several months, leaves Monday
for Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r Mcintyre are
entertaining Mr.. McIntyre's father.
John Mcintyre. and Mrs. McIntyre's
brother, Silas Wheeler, both of St
Joe, Missouri.
Fred Nye returned Wednesday from
a trip to Chicago
Judge Howell and his wife have
returned from their honeymoon. and
will soon move into their home on
orchard avenue.
Mrs. H. C Hartog. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss May Hartog. and
little grandson. have returned from a
months trip 10 the Northwest Be
fore their return, they visited all
points of interest in Washington and
Oregon. and also Victoria.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Garrett and
children returned TO their homo in
Salt Lake City, Wednesday evening.
from months outing in ogden can
!on.
Mrs. r. A. Taylor and mother, Mrs.
Goodmenfone. OF Green River. Wyo.,
are visiting friends in Ogden
Misses Pearl and Grace Wilbur left
last night for a two weeks visit In
seattle and were joined at Pocatello
by Mrs. O. X. Wilbur, who accom-
panied them on their trip.
Lon Jones and wife returned
Wednesday morning from a weeks
outing in South Fork canyon. where
they were the guests of NJ. l.. Jones
and family.
G. F. Maitland and T. J. Bevans were
visitors at Evanston. Wyoming, Mon
day.
Mrs. w, NJ Wilson is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. A. j. Schott of Evans
ton
Miss Rachel Spence. OF Evanston, ls
visiting with Ogden friends for a few
weeks.
Mrs. r. Heard spent last Sunday and
Monday in Evanston with friends.
Floyd Collins. accompanied by
Squire West, visited his mother in
Evanston a few days this week
Mrs A. a Mcbride has gone to
Evanston, Wyo.. to spend a week
there with her brothers.
George TAYLOR of Provo. father of
Mrs. Harold Peery. Is here for short
visit with his daughter,
Miss Hazel McCardle OF Provo,
Utah, formerly of ogden. and Ray
Deming OF Coalville. were married by
Father GilliGan In Park City Friday
morning. After their honeymoon they
will make their home in Coalyille.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, Miss FIT.
gerald and Mrs. G.. p McCabe and
children have gone to Spencer. Idaho.
for a three weeks camping trip.
The Relief society of the Ogden
stake met Thursday at the Weber
academy and enjoyed an afternoon In
which music, recItations and an ad-
dress by Prof w. NJ McKendrick
were pleasant features.
Tho dancing party given at The
Thursday evening by the
Woodmen OF the World was one of the
pleasant affairs of the canyon season.
Miss Florence Thomas entertained
a number OF friends at her home on
Eighteenth street, Monday evening.
Mrs Minnie Lund Is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs Chris Flygare of ogden,
in ogden Canyon this week.
Mrs. Forrest and Miss Elsie Forrest
have gone to California. Miss Elsie f!
will attend Mills seminary In Oak
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
MARRIAGES

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Hiram X Harblcan Of
Spokane and Marie Nelson of Mime
apolis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

Suit for OiVorce-Pearl Sackett has
Instituted a suit for divorce from Louis
James Sackett. the complaint alleging
failure to provide.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
Omaha Livestock.

5000; market steady, Native steers.
$450a725; cows and heifcrs, 300a
5.25; western steers. s3.50a5 So Texas
steers. $300a5.00, range cows and
heiiers. $3,75a425: Gamers, $20Oa
800, stockers and feeders, SO 75a5,1 10;
calves, $S.O0a675; bulls and stags,
S2.75a475
Hogs - Receipts 400; market
steady TO stronger. Heavy. $7.50a7S0; (;
mixed, s755a7 so; light. S7.70a7SO; ;
pigs. s6.25a725; bulk of sales. $750a
765.
Sheep-Receipts 500: market steady.
Iearlings, $l75a5 so; wethers. $400a
AS: ewes, S2.75a4.50 lambs, $650a
7.40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

Heat from Wood, Coal and Charcoal.
Wood yields one-fourth of the heat
of COAL charcoal about the came heat
as coal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

FOR SALE-Furniture, piano and
chickens Begin selling Monday
morning. 2639 JefT. s lwlt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

FOR RENT-Five-room house. mod
ein. $4,000 Inquire 27S3 Wash. Ave.
7 1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

TWO modern unfinished rooms for
rent for light housekeeping $50
23rd Street. Z 2wks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. Phone. two rings No. So
6eI Phone, two rings. No. sc
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone. one ring No, SO
Bell phone. one ring. Mo. So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

WANT ABS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
RANDOM
REFERENCES

To Build Logan Street Railway
Wednesday night. at 4 city council
meeting in Logan David Eccles applied
for street railway franchise for a
road which he contemplates building
In that city. The matter was held
In abeyance and Will be considered ~
the next meeting OF the Logan city
cOunci1
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

Mrs. Forrest and Miss Elsie Forrest
have gone TO California Miss Elsie
will attend Mills seminary In Oak
land.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

c. l., Bonstell a clerk in Supcrin-
tendent Manson's Office. to the sur
prise of his ogden friends. especially
those in the railroad Offices, was mar
ried last Monday night at Kansas
City, Missouri. His friends are now
busily engaged in trying to locate the
young couple, whom they wish 10 give
grand reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Seven Kinds of Givers.

1t is as necessary today to urge some
men and women to give freely and from
right motives as it was in the days when
Paul wrote. One who has dealt much
with modern givers and modern with
holders has written, out of experience
classification OF givers. He says that
giverS are of seven kinds:
First. Those who give spontaneously
and generously, but only to themselves
auto-givers they might be called.
Second. Those who give thoughtlessly
without any real or high motive-givers
of the occasion, as it were.
Third. Those who give as SOD to the
conscience and self-esteem. in a species
of atonement for the evil they do-peni-
tential givers.
Fourth Those who give as matter of
display, to win public applause for their
generosfty-theatrical givers.
Fifth. Those who give because others
give, because they are expected to give
and are ashamed not to give. and there
fore give NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. givers
Sixth. Those who give because they
feel they ought to give: who give through
a sense of duty, and not through love
moral givers.
Seventh. Those who give in the spirit
of Jesus; who give because they love
their neighbor as themselves. and above
all things desire to help him-spiritusl
givers.
1t is to the glory of the church that
there are SO many, both in the church
and out of it, who give freely and from
right motives. And God honors the gifts
and blesseS the gtvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
All Churches Together.

Because Of it's lack of virile, states
manlike executive secretary the fedora
ton has not held the place in the public
eve which it properly merits. The aver
age man of the street has missed the
significance of this biggest of all de-
velopments in the realm of religion. He
is accustomed to all sorts of more or
less noisy religious organizations of mag
nitude, but this federal council is ac-
tually the official federation. by due &C.
clesiastical action, of all denominations.
Since the Philadelphia convention the few
bodies whose highest courts of legisla-
tive assemblies had not taken action to
enter the federation have done SO. The
constitution was stretched a bit to ad-
NIT the Ep:scopalians through their COM
mittees on church unity. But the sub
ject will be up at the Episcopal general
convention next year and doubtless that
church, as church, will follow the ex-
ample of all other sections Of American
Professionalism.
All this means that the body which
sits this week in Louisville actually rep
resents more than half the population of
the United States, for the Protesta mt
churches claim, as communicate members
and adherents, one out of every two
men. women and children In the nation.
Happily there is no controversial aspect
to the federation; it does not align the
Protestant against the Roman Catholic
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
A Back-Fire for Socialism.

Several of the most distinguished sociol-
are upon the federation's Commission on
the church and social service This
body has been meeting during the year,
and it recommends to the Louisville gath
ering that a secretary be employed to
give his entire time to arousing the
churches of the country to their re-
sponsibility with respect to social ques-
lions. The commission undertakes to
gather and lay before all the churches,
In digested form, the important facts con-
corning present-day social conditions. 1t
will take, for example, the findings of the
government commission which Is inves-
tigating the subject of immigration the
findings of the Sage Foundation, Of the
Civic Federation, of the reputable bodies
which are digging out indisputable data
concerning the social evil, child labor, un-
employment, intemperance, industrial ac-
c!dents. the housing problem, uivorce and
the other vexatious questions which are
troubling thoughtful Americans.
All this will be put squarely up to the
churches and the preachers. This viii
istic propaganda, and it will lay the re-
sponsibility for most of the malign socia,
conditions upon the shoulders Of the
church. The activity of this commission,
In co-ordinating in the name of religion
multitude of human service organiza-
tons. and in the careful presentation OF
the ultimate findings of all these special
lists, cannot fail to lead the churches
quickly and deeply into the thick of the
present social struggle. And that is
probably where they belong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Transformed Gift.

But, later on, when the clergyman went
to remove the gifts from the church, he
found that the rosy apple had vanished.
and in it's place was All apple of the pur-
est gold. AS he looked in wonder
upon the miracle that had taken place, a
heavenly voice whispered in his ear:
THUS does the simplest gift become as
pure gold in the sight of the Lord, if it
be offered In the right spirit.''-
This very lesson Paul desired to teach
the members OF the church of COrinth,
when he wrote them, urging them to give
freely for the relief Of the poor. At Jeru-
salem were Christians poorer than them
selves. Many of the churches had al
ready made gifts to them, through -,aul
but not thing had come from the Corin-
thians although when the necessity for
gifts was first mentioned the Corinthians
were the very first to propose making an
offering. AS time passed their ardor
cooled. and they took no steps to redeem
their promise. How many there are in
the world today who can claim kinship
with these Corinthians-men and women
whose impulses are good, who find it the
easiest thing in the world to make prom
ises but who, very soon, decioe that it
is a little too hard to keep those prom
Uses!
The beginning of Paul's attempt to stir
up to action the Corinthian promisers
was strategic. He told about what the
Omissions at Macedonia had been doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
!. At Kellar Memorial Church.

The new pulpit furniture for the kellar
Memorial Church is now on the road and
1t is expected that the rededicatory exer-
cises at that church will take place in a
few weeks. During the past summer
more than 5000 has been spent in reno
waiting the church and in the installation
of new pipe organ. This organ is said
To be one Of the sweetest toned instru-
ments in the city.
The growth of the kellar Memorial
congregation. under Rev. c. P. Wiles, has
been almost unprecedented. The church
roll. In the less than two years he has
been pastor has increased with an I'M
usual rapdity. The Sunday school is
now the largest Lutheran Sunday school
In Washington. He has 100 men in his
Bible class, and the Latlies' Aid Society
has grown to such proportions that it
has TO be entertained In two sections
Rev. Mr. Wiles issues monthly parish
paper, which contains the current news
OF the congregation. He and ms associ-
ates are making plans which II is expect
ed will make this winter a memora BILE
one in the history of kellar Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Africa Is Bettered.

1T is the same wherever Mr.. Roosevelt
goes i'm Africa. His strenuosity has in
,fected the country. | know. because
have spent many years in Africa. Mr..
Roosevelt comes in from the jungle,
throws off his hunting clothes, plunges
into his bath. dresses, Snatches healthy
meal and lays the corner stone of d mis-
sion. | want to say that the churches
need and appreciate missionary like
Theodore Roosevelt. He does things in
the jungle.
1t was Mr.. Roosevelt. then President.
who opened the meeting in the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church in
Washington January Is last, when the
movement to raise $3OO.OO0 as a special
African missionary fund was launched
in the United States. OF this fund
nearly S210,0nO has been raised. Deem
Der H. in Carnegie Hall. New York. Pres
ident Taft will close the movement, ac-
cordng to plans. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that the fund will be complete
by that date.
In the meantime the twin cities are
expected to do their share. That is
what Bishop HartZell, who says the en-
tire world is his home. is here for. j. q.
Vaughan. field secretary of the fund, and
others are with the bishop. They plan
to speak in the principal churches of thei-
denomination Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Metropolitan Class Reunion


monthly paper, the Metropolitan: supports
a teacher-preacher in Porto Rico and is
educating native boy in that island:
supports native missionary in India
has brotherhood among the men of the
class and several other auxiliary organ
iZationS.
R. G. Albertson, accompanied by Miss
Albertson. played a violin solo, which
was applauded.
Our Honorary Members was the
subject of an address by Justice Ander-
son, who is one of the three honor
members. He complimented the Leaf :.
and the class on it's accomplishments in
the past and predicted great success for
its future efforts. He called especial at
| tention to the fact that during the ten
years over 1900 members have been con-
nected with the class, and pointed out the
possibilities of their influence for good.
Miss Faye r. humphrey sang the Gar
den Song by Lohr. and 1.-The Years at the
Spring by Mrs. H. Fl. A. Beach, accom-
panied by Miss Nellie Hodges.
w. w. MILAN, president of the Sunday
School Association of the District of Co.
lumbfa. spoke on Our Neighbors." The
speaker declared that all the world are
neighbors and that it is our duty to so
conduct our lives and build our charac-
tiers that they may count for the great
est influence for good. Prof Walter T.
Holt played a mandolin solo, which
brought enthusiastic applause.
rev JOIH oHdInOI. pastor or the
church. spoke on "Bible Glasses and the
Church." and Mr.. Oberholser outlined a
plan for securing new members fora the
class, urging those present to greater ac-
tivlty and declaring that In order to con-
tlnue its success the GLASS must grow
and tho class motto, mo steps back
ward, be kept constantly in mind
During the absence of the regular chair
man OF the social committee the banquet
was in charge of Miss Belle Reeve who
was highly complimented for it's success.
delightful evening was brought to a
close by the singing of the class song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

of Christ in America is to meet in
Louisville December 70 to heaa reports.
The church going public Is watching with
close interest this experiment. the greatest
advance toward cooperation and unity
ever made since the reformation The
Louisville meeting will not be a big con-
vention like the epochal Philadelphia
council of last year, but it will bring
together official representatives of all the
denominations, who make up the ex-
ecutiye committee Public meetings will
be held daily. with distinguished speakers,
and a large attendance of interested per-
sons from Louisville and vicinity is an
ticipated.
The biggest theme now before the
churches will be considered in public and
executive sessions, and report of the
wears work by the federation made. Most
absorbing and difficult of all the ques-
lions before this official body will be the
question of an executive secretary. This
is regarded as the most important post
in American Professionalism. AT present
there is nothing analogous to it. The
incumbent would be the head and voice
of the organized Christian forces OF the
United States. His influence would be
limitless.
The position was offered to John r.
Mott, head of the Worlds CHRISTIAN
Student Federation and one of the Inter-
national secretaries of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Mott is considered by many men
the ablest executive in general religious
work today. He held the offer under
Amusement for several months. Recently
he declined it on the ground that he has
certain obligations to the foreign student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Labor and the Saloon


standard of living and to make the lives
Of men. women and children happier and
brighter
Following is a quotation from Treasurer
Lemons address:
1.-The labor movement stands for equal
opportunities for men and women: for
the abolition of child labor: for the in
crease of wages: for a new high moral
standard. But what is the effect of the
liquor traffic on the standard of living?
Is there any influence going out from the
saloon that Is helping to make men and
women better? Who can deny that the
liquor traffic is driving women to work
In factories, in shops and at wash tubs
who ought not to be there. Who can deny
that the liquor traffic is driving into in
dustf1al life boys and girls who should
be in school or on the playground. The
liquor traffic tends to decrease wages.
never to increase them. The use OF al
cohol makes workmen less skillful and
drives them to lower scales of employ
ment and reward. Every cent spent in
the liquor business is wasted. 1t brings
no social benefit and no moral uplift. l
will fight the saloon so long as the saloon
women are going down the stream TO
degradation for me to keep silent To the
trades unionist there is no redeeming
feature In the saloon. Never foul plot
is organized TO impure PUBIC rgntS ana
social well-being but the saloon is used
for the job
Tom Lewis. of the United Mine Work
ers, declared: I'm our constitution
have a clause which forbids any member
to sell intoxicants, even at picnic. That
is what we think of the liquor traffic.
Because the liquor traffic tends to en-
slave the people. to make them satisfied
with improper conditions, to keep them
ignorant, the leaders of the trades union
NOV ement are called upon to fight the
saloon. We believe that the trades unions
are doing more for the cause of temper
ance than any other institution in the
world
Mr.. Simpson, who is one OF the most
prominent labor men of Canada, said that
the labor leaders of Toronto were alive
to the menace which the saloon is to the
workingman. When the Toronto labor
temple was founded. a clause was put
into its constitution prohibiting intoxicat-
ing liquor upon the premises.