davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

time. How could DR.. Woodrow Wilson
do it?
BY such a readjustment OF things
that the laborer would receive the full
product OF his labor. the necessity for
restriction would disappear. Laborers
everywhere would have their purchas-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

ing power so increased that "overpro.
duction' would vanish with '0nder.
consumption Until men everywboTa
had all they wanted of everytblnc
labor could go on without any gmr .;
products. But Is Dr. Woodrow Wilson
in favor of that?"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
UNION MEN NOT OPPRESSED.

Every now and again We hear
great howl ascend from some OF tho
Would-bc friends OF tho poor working
man" How great are his burdens.
and how he is deprived OF 80 many
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
Any question concerning Social
Ism answered. Address all com
munications to X. S. Hilliarj,
436 HcrrIck Avenue.

There is a sore evil which | have
seen under the sun. namely. riches
kept for The owners thereof 10 their
hurt.-Ecclesiastes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

ped for want OF other tradesmen. This
is L Gaze OF the bitter being bitten.
and no one TO 90 to for relief Maybe.
yomeday, he viii learn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

bic and who lined up with the bosses
as against the men, are now very sore
at their bargain as many of them are
out Of work because buildings are stop
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
CHEAP COURAGE.

Bold and brave is Judge George
Gray, in the estimation of the anti
labor editor Of the New York Nation
His manly independence was never
displayed to better advantage" says
the Nation, "than when he spoke out
at Scranton last week on the cow
ardly and unAmerican' boycott by the
labor union Perhaps so But when
he changed from an anti-lmperialist
in the senate to an imperialist on the
Spanish-war peace commission, his
manly independence was not displayed
at all II was, indeed, sufficiently con
cealed TO secure him place on the
federal bench as his reward When
men like Judge Gray speak out" on
the 'cowardly and un-American' con-
duct OF the privileged Interests. which
not only generate the boycott among
labor unions. but practice it with eX-
quisite cruelty for their own purposes,
and when papers like the Nation ap-
plaud the manly independence" of
men like Judge Gray for doing this, we
shall be glad 10 recognize the courage
Of the "outspealler" and the genuine
ness Of his applauder. But manly
independence" is too easy when il
goes no further than smugly TO de-
nounce men driven to desperation by
fears Of displacement from the bread
line We should like to see some dis
play Of manly Independence among
the Judge Grays and the New York
Nations toward those powerful Inter
ests which drive labor unionism TO
desperation. and before which so many
Of the Nations manly independents
criuge or cowor-The Public.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

One of tho Ogden men was swear
ing at Salt Lake,
"Whv do You so hate my town?
asked Salt Laker who happened TO
be present
why shouldn't ! hate it2' demand
ed the angry Ogden man. When one
of our most influential citizens goes
down there and engages IN building
and business. you treat her Ike dog
An then everybody took stock
ade frappe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
THE CHURCHES AND THE SA,
LOOMS.

District Attorney Jerome Is quoted
as saying to a meeting of New York
preachers with reference 10 the en-
forcement OF Sunday laws and the abo-
lItion OF the saloon evil:
III you will stick together and get
the Baptist and the Methodist com
munities in the western part OF the
state to help. you will find that the
Republican governor will take some
action. Then the law may be enfOrc-
ed. for he will see in the movement
what may affect his political life
In commenting on this, Leslie's
Weekly thinks that Mr. Jerome has
hit the nail sQuarely on the head. 1t
saws:
The churches represent in their to-
tal membership. in their aggregate
property holdings in their combined
Intellectual, social and moral infm-
ence, enormous power, and are, where
united TO one end. capable of almost
any achievement in the interests OF
the public In all the respects named
the churches together far outweigh
the combined interests OF the liquor
dealers, and, ii they acted as har-
moniously and solidly together as the
latter do. would have no difficulty In
accomplishing their purposes ActlnS
as one strong arm, they could strike
a blow at the saloon curse from
which it could never recover.
The practical question is VIII tho
church people unite in plan OF cam
palgn. local municipal state or ma
tional. each according to what is best
and present TO the politicians the un-
Yielding front which the saloon pow
er. though beaten again and again
presumes to present TO them. The
KEY to victory is just there
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

Among the provisions of the Licens-
ing Act in the new Province OF Sas-
katchcwan, Canada, IS the prohibition
Of the cashing Of -earners' checks
in any public house.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
MRS. u. WAY.

temperance wave is a combination Of
forces which have been at work on
temperance teaching. namely tho
Quarterly Temperance Lesson in the
Sunday school, the work OF the CAV
school in temperance instruction. tho
work OF the Juvenile Temple. LOYAL
Temperance Legions and other TEN.
perancc societies that have been edu.
eating and training the youth. Is not
this a time when we can have courage
to push the work with vigor? Let US
not be weary in well doing Let us
scatter the seed as we get opportunity
and rich will be the reward.
The last Sunday in juno is TEN.
perance Sunday in every Bible school
Plan TO make that day Red Letter
Day for temperance instruction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

Temperance workers OF Sweden are
urging that the subject of alcohology
he introduced in the theological
schools so that the future religious
leaders may be equipped to lead in
this reform movement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

Roman Catholics of Holland are
deeply interested in temperance work
and have many thousands of children
enro.l2d in their temperance bands.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

Manners may not make the man.
but they spell success while here. and
make his memory.
The lockout instituted by the Master
Builders Exchange OF Denver against
the Building Trades Council. Is still in
active operation. but is showing strong
symptoms Of weakness upon the part
OF the Master Builders, as some of the
leading contractors are breaking away.
baving grown tired OF The Union
/ Busting movement. Latest advices
show where two Of the leading plumb
ing firms have had all they want they
having called in their union men and
put them TO work. Like action has
also been taken by a leading mantel
and tile company While the men put
TO work represent only n small per
centage OF those out, yet it shows the
| direction iu which the trouble is drift
ing and is only an indication Of what
| may be expected from other sources
II was an easy matter for the Master
Builders TO lock out the men. but It
was quite another question to find
'scahs" to fiji their places,
The plumbing firms, IN giving up
their fight, admitted that of all the
strike breakers imported but very few
were worth the space they occupied
in the atmosphere This opinion gen
orally prevails among all the con
! tractors in all branches
The Building Trades Department, at
a recent session of the executive coun-
! ell, issued orders that tho Brotherhood
/ Of Carpenters must instruct its Den
vor local TO get back in the Building
Trades Council or suffer discipline
! The Carpenters of Denver, who
! were primarily the cause OF this trou-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

Manners may not make the man;
but they spell success while here. and
make his memory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
"The Third Decree, >

The theme and treatment devoted to
THE Third Degree" by Charles Klein.
author of The Lion and the Mouse, -
is such as to compel attention by the
atre-goers because of the interest
aroused in the large eastern cities where
| it is still the play of the year
One fact must not be overlooked in
connection with Mr.. Klein's play; it is
positively built upon facts His hero
was executed in the Illinois state prison
at Joliet and his young wife made to
suffer untold agony on account of it.
Then, when the real criminal was ap-
pretended for another crime. and sen
fenced to pay the death penalty, hO
confessed that he and not the man who
died in prison was guilty.
The Third Degree" is coming to the
Salt Lake theatre for an engagement of
an entire week beginning next Monday
night.
The bill at the Orpheum theatre next
week will have as its chief novelty the
beautiful Curzon sisters, who appear in
an act unlike anything ever witnessed
in vaudeville. Their work is all ger
formed high above the stage. where
they support themselves by their teeth
alone. They swing in wide circles,
whirl about in dizzy mazas and finish
"'S1i q SAlib NctllNe HyltS through the
air. They have recently returned from
Europe. whore they created a furore at
the London Hippodrome.
x x x
An event of more than ordinary i'm
portance to the patrons of the Colonial
theatre will be the appearance week
starting Oct of Emmett Devov i'm his
newest and latest play, In Dreamland.
1t will be Mr.. Devoy's initial arpcer-
ance at this theatre. I'm Dream and"
has scored a substantial hit IN :he east.
and comes to this city endorsed by the
leading critics as one of the funniest
plays of the age. The basis CT the plot
is spiritualism. & subject that permits
of the Introduction of much that is mys-
FERROUS and picturesque. Electrical.
scenic and magical effects ara used on
an extensive scale Ii would he i'm
possible to describe the play in detail
1t fairly bristles with good-natured
satire and scintillating humor A strong
and capable supporting cast and ade-
uuate scenic investiture have much TO
do with the success of the piece.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Salisbury, jr., have
returned from a camping trip in Idaho.
Misses Laura and Alice Farrell re-
turned Monday from Los Angeles,
where they had been for nearly a
month.
Donald McGilvray of Pasadena, Cal,
is visiting in Salt Lake as the guest of
his sister, Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Kinney are at
home at 2131 South Seventh East
street.
Mrs. S. c. Baldwin, who has recently
returned from the Philippines, was
the guest of honor at theatre party
given Friday evening at the Salt Lake
theatre, with Mrs. T. A Baldwin, jr., as
the hostess.
Miss May Kane left last week for the
east to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lamplugh are
the parents Of a fine daughter.
Miss Bessie Tullis is visiting in Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. P. Connelley spent last week in
Colorado.
Mrs. D. Gallivan and children are Wis
iting Mr.. Gallivan's parents in Indiana.
Mrs. Thomas Keogh of Ogden was the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. P S. Keogh last
week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Slap Him on the Back,

If you should meet a fellow man with
troubles flag injured.
An lookin' like he didn't have a friend
in all the world
Go up AMI slap him on the back, and
holler, How d. you do?"
And grasp his hand so warm he'll know
he has friend in you.
Then ask what's hurtim- MIN and laugh
his cares away,
And tell him that the darkest night is
just before the day.
Don't talk in graveyard palaver, but
say it right out loud
That God will sprinkle sunshine in the
trail of every cloud.
This world at best is but a harsh of
pleasure and pain,
Some days are bright and sunny. and
some all splashed with rain.
And that's just how it ought to be, for
whom the clouds roll by
Well know just how to preciate the
bright and smiling sky.
So learn to take it as it comes. and
don't sweat at the pores
Because the Lords opinion doesn't CO.
incide with yours:
But always keep rememberin' when
cares your path enshroud.
That God has lots of sunshine. too. he
hind the cloud
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at 8, 9 and II o'clock on Sun.
days. High mass at II o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. Yes
pers and Benediction, at 1870 p. nj
Week day mass at 1880 a. m
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
ricks church, Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West, at 10 o'clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
ish during the month are: Promoters
Of the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday Of each month; the Altar So
ciety every first Monday Of the
month; St. AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at o'clock. Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir, Friday nights at s
o'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $780, and St. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Important Notice.

Why should 4 man refuse to invest
his spared money when he is doubly
assured of his principal and interest
Why should man deprive himself of his
own home, when by paying the usual
rent, with a little extra, he can be-
come the proud owner of his own
house? Why should man be paying
his bills in cash, perhaps lose receipt.
and pay again when he can have an
open account. pay in checks. which arc
always receipt. and receive interest
each month on money not checked out
All these advantages can be had at tile
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. This
company acts as executor. admins
traitor, guardian and trustee. II has
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Any and
all wishing for any kind of an invest
ment we invite to call or write to Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924 Main
street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
The Secret of the Saints.

To play through life a perfect part.
Unnoticed and unknown,
To seek no rest in any heart
But only Gods alone;
In little things to have no will,
TO own no share in great,
TO find the labor ready still,
And for the crown to wait.
Upon the brow to bear no trace
OF more than common care,
To write no secret on the face
For men to read it there;
The daily cross to clasp and bless
With such familiar zeal
As hides from all that not the less
Its daily weight you feel
In tolls that praise will never pay
To see your life go past,
To meet, in every coming day,
Twin sister of the last;
To hear of high, heroic things
And yield them reverence due,
Yet feel life's daily offerings
Are far more fit for you.
To woo no subtle, soft disguise
To which self-love is prone,
UnnOticed in all other eyes,
Unworthy in your own.
To yield with such a happy art
That no one thinks you care,
And say to your poor, bleeding heart
How little you can bearw
Oh, it's a pathway hard to choose,
A burden hard to bear,
For human pride would fain refuse
The nameleSS trials there:
But since we know the gate is low
That leads to heavenly bliss,
What higher grace could God bestow
Than such fife as this!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
II His Mother Knew.

lRepublished by Request.)
Hold on. young man, one moment
please,
Before you pass that door tonight:
You say you mean no harm, YOU saw
You'll bring a sinless heart away.
You say that you are strong. that Right
Shall guard you from the wiles OF
Wrong,
That to yourself you will be true.
But would you still seek pleasure
there
Come. answer truly and be fair
If you could know your mother knew
We always tell ourselves before
We weakly yield that we are strong;
We always. ere we enter in.
Expect to leave still free from sin,
And still the armored foes of Wrong.
But few would fall and few would SIGH.
Remorse would gnaw the hearts of
few.
If each, when Conscience cries BE
warer'
Would ask himself if he would care
To do it if his mother knew.
S r Kiser
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Rev. Orison J. McMullin, Paulist IA
Their from San Francisco, came to Salt
Lake last Thursday.
Rev. John Ryan of Ogden was a Wis
itor i'm Salt Lake during the week.
James p. Driscoll, postmaster Of Eu-
reka, was in the city during the week.
BenediCtion of the Blessed Sacrament
will be given every Wednesday and
Friday morning at s o'clock during the
month Of October, providing enough
people forty, according to the Council
of Trent are present.
During the month of October the Ro-
sary devotions will be held every MORN
ing after the 1870 mass.
High mass will be resumed on next
Sunday, October 8.
Mrs. c. NJ Hendricks viii sing the
solo, Holy Savior" by Dudley Buck,
at 9 o'clock next Sunday
Mrs Corinne Hammer will be the So
prano soloist on Sunday at the II o'clock
mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Two Big Days Arranged for Fair.

Wo Big Days Arranged for Fair
The executive committee of the State
FAR association met last evening anC
| transacted a great amount of important
! business in connection with the big ex.
position to be held at the fair grounds
next week. The program for specia
DAYS was partially completed and il
was decided that Wednesday will be
SALT Lake day. Governor Spry and
Mayor Bransford will both issue re-
quests that business be suspended or
Wednesday afternoon, in order to give
everybody chance to attend the fair
Appropriate exercises are being ar.
ranged for the occasion, and it is ex-
pected that this will be the biggest day
of the fair. A special racing program
VIII be prepared, and in many other
ways will the day be made an impor-
tant one
Friday has been decided upon as
school day, and in the afternoon all city
schools will be closed With all the
schools closed, there is no question but
that Friday will witness the greatest
gathering of school children ever held
in the state.
The judges of the exhibits in the man
ufacturers' building were announced
last evening by F. J. Hewlett, SUPER
visor of this department. They are G.
n. Strevell, H. NJ. Dinwoodey and Wal
ter MAYOR. A beautiful loving cup
nearly three feet in height has been of
fered by the fair officials for the hest
manufacturers exhibit, which has
caused a great amount of friendly rival
ry among the exhibitors. This is the
hrst time such a trophy has been Of
Tered for this purpose. The space in the
manufacturers building has all been
allotted, and workmen are now busiIv
engaged preparing the exhibits. Indica-
tons are that the display this year will
be much more elaborate than ever be-
fore, as the manufacturers realize the
advantages of such exhibits
The old poultry house has been trans
formed into an exhibit building and lee
ture hall. and will be used exclusively
by the Agricultural college. The build
ing has been reprinted inside and out.
ana Is an ideal place for the big exhibit
OF the Logan school. A display will be
mace OF all the birds to be found in
Utah, and information will be given
showing which are beneficial and which
are harmful. similar DISPLAY will he
made of insects. The officials of tha
college are making an effort to educate
the farmers of the state in regard TO
these matters, in order that they NAV
know which birds should be protected
and which should be destroyed. A lee
lure bureau will be established in con-
nection with the college exhibit and
members of the faculty will give illus
trated lectures on subjects that are i'm
portant to the people of the state. These
lectures will begin at l o'clock each
afternoon, and continue until 8 D. m.
Each hour different lecture will be
gwen by some member of the faculty
VINO is an authority on the particular
subject under discussion.
The University of Utah will also have
a separate building where comnIete
display will be made. The increased
number of entries in all departments
has made necessary the erection of q
number of temporary buildings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Remarkable Invention,

Discovery of the north pole occupies
the worlds mind for the moment; to-
morrow the aviator will again break
a record and be the admired of all be-
holders; other things will spring into
being to rivet the public attention
The small invention, though none the
less important, is often overlooked.
Down in Rhode Island there is an
freshman, Patrick B. Delaney by name.
who is telegraph operator by occupa-
ton. For long time he has been
working on a device whereby messages
may be sent at rates greatly reduced
from the monOpolistic charges of the
present telegraph companies. Success
appears to have perched upon his BAN
ner and now. we have the "teIepost" 2
system which, it is said, will revolu-
uonize telegraphy
Mr.. Delaney maintains that by his
plan rate of 1000 words a minute NAV
be reached. 1t is hard to believe that
but it has been demonstrated in Ros-
ton. where line has been erected.
1t is said that the old companies are
afraid of Delaney's invention and arc
out to squelch him or buy him out. Mel
Their scheme can be accomplished. how
ever. The inventor is possessed of the
Irish grit which will not give in He
says the general public is to benefit nv
his years of thought We hope so.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Don't Swear If You Want to Live.

Chicago, Ill, Sept 1S.-How can a
man live to be 100 years old?
Seymour Andrews. a wealthy retired
merchant of Centralia, ILL.,, eighty-five
years old, who says he is the Oldest resi-
dent born son of Illinois, says it is a
simple problem
He outlined program by which, if
followed, he says any man may hope
to be centenarian. His remarks in
terested members of the Western Asso-
citation of California Pioneers, who yes
terday celebrated the fifty-ninth ami
versary of the admission of California
to the Union at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Men die too early in life nowadays"
he began, land l am going to tell you
how to live to be 100 years old"
Here is the old mans program:
Don't worry.
Live a plain life.
Don't brood over the next life.
Be a moral man.
Don't be a temperance crank.
Drink whiskey and beer, too, but be
moderate.
Use tobacco. smoke cigars or pipe.
and chew the weed
Eat and drink everything you care
for.
Don't hurry through life.
Don't work too hard.
Eight hours sleep is sufficient.
Don't swear-that leads to other evils.
Be careful of your health.
Take exercise a plenty.
BE good natured, not a Crouch"
Isn't that simple plan?' he asked.
Look at me. l am eighty-five, but
there are no gray hairs in my head.
am still active; younger, too, than
many who have not lived so long. I
never have an ache or pain. and l live
comfortable life. But 1 never swore
an oath in nv life"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Two Make Believes

Our mention of the Duke of WeIIing-
tons criticism of Ten Thonsand q
Year" on the ground that the antbor
had never known any one with that in
come, recalls story of DR.. Warren
vanity. Trying to impress Sir Henry
Dawson with the extent of his nrac.
tlce, he said he ought to be dining with
Lord Lyndhurst, but had been forced
to refuse on account of pressure Of
work. oh said Dawson, I'm dining
there, and will mention how busy von
are, and he persisted in his polite in
tention until Warren confessed that he
had not been invited, and was only iok-
ing. Whereupon Dawson repIiad
Neither have 1; was only ioJ1inp
too. London Chronicle o.