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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
Service given by
Lighting Companies

In first article told something of the details neces
the Dam the Pipe line and Power House and we
viii take the which be by the Lighting
Companies order safeguard the Public against accidents
and from fire under the and general OF electricity
Insulated wires must be used all city lines and also the
supply running from the poles the house prevent the
into and buildings which might
serious shocks to persons touching them.
When your house being wired the work done in accord
with well known Insurance rules which printed in
pamphlet and followed by all wremen Whenever call
the Lighting Office make application for connecting
by the and report conditions of
all that they safely insulated
the Insurance rules Carpenters and other
making changes in buildings often disturb the
Of which might endanger the building and lives
occupants supplied with electricity but account of
thorough and rigid inspections retire at night without
the slightest fear from electric currents
The Company also maintains special service called the
troube who VIII visit home at all hours from 100
p until midnight When the lamp socket key switch.
of order he time distance
be that something has caused the fuse TO burn
the pole that furnishes all the lights
neghborhood Soon after you him climbing the pole
he cautiously between the big
carry the high slip to touch those
would perhaps death He reaches the transformer and
fully the porcelain plug the melted fuse
fuse is attached and then the light come again
order that incandescent lamps be kept
in briancy; The Company furnish Edison amps
10 each just bring them It's the lamp and the
In where most light buy the Tungsten"
from the Electric Supply houses These lamps viii surely reduce
your lighting bills.
purpose furnish the best possible
and capital can provide
UTAH LIGHT AND RAILWAY COMPANY
d DECKER Local Mgr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
.ELKS GET SPECIAL
ON DEDICATION

Salt Lake, March 7.-When the now
100000 Elk clubhouse Is dedicated Mt
Eureka on March % there will be a
large part of the antler herd from the
local lodge present. The Tint!c ElIs
claim that they are the only really
live ones" and the Salt Lakers have
decided to show them that they are a
bunch of amateurs. This morning the
local Elks made arrangements for a
special train to be run over the Salt
Lake route. The special viii leave
here on the afternoon OF March 20
and will leave Eureaka after the do.
iugs' are over. For the accommodate
ton OF those who may be tired-and
the chances are that there Will be sew
eral-As3istnnt General Freight and
Passenger Agent Manderneld an
nounced this morning that In addition
to the day coaches and chair cars
there would be at least one sleeper
on the return train.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
BOSTON-SUNSHIN
MAKING DIVIDENDS

Salt Lake, March 7.-George Dern.
general manager OF the .Mercur and
Boston-Sunshiuc gold properties. is in
from camp and says that they arc
making good progress in the treat
ment OF sold bearing rock at the
Boston. Sunshine. While February
was 4 short month. and conditions
were not entirely favorable Tor work,
they treated an average of 100 tons
OF rock a day. From these opera
tions they secured $500 worth OF
bullion, which was sold through
Knight 6 WarnoclS to Goldsmith
Brothers OF ChicSgp. The Chicago
jeweleFs were andnls TO get the
metal, and the mine owners found a
better marIset for the precious metal
than was affoEded AT the local gov.
ernmort easay Office.
While Blr. Dern was not disposed
to forecast the action OF the directors
at the forthcoming meeting. he said
il looked reasonably sure that they
would post dividend OF cents a
share. aggregatiDg $4,000. The mine
and mill are in good condition, with
every Indication that operations will
be continued at a ppht indefinitely.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
LONG HAT PINS
ARE ABOLISHED

Chicago, March 7-WomenS long
hat pins were declared TO be a pub
lie nuisance and an "anti-hat pin or
dlnance was ordered drawn up by the
judiciary committee of the city council
today
The action followed 4 weeks cru
sade against long het pins. which cul
minated today In a public hearing.
The ordinance will stipulatc that hat
pins worn In public places shall not
extend more than one-half an inch
beyond the crown OF the hat"
II Is TO be drawn UP by the corpora
ton counsel and presented for action
by the city council next Monday
night
Nine aldermen, three or four lawy-
ers and a score CT protesting women
were present at tED public hearing,
"We want to protest right here,
against this attempt to regulate wo-
mans attire" declared Attorney
Francis Hinckley. representing the
women 1T does not become the city
OF Chicago to try TO dictate what It's
women shall wear"
That's right" said Miss Nan F
Davis. interrupbnG her counsel.
These hat pins arc woman's only
means OF defense. You must not die
tate 10 us women
We'll, you women want TO regulate
what we men drink, don't your in
terposed Alderman Carmack.
Amid chorus OF boo hoo's" from
female voices. Alderman Herman ].
Bauler. who started the matter In the
council. stepped forward and describ-
ed what he called the truth about
the whole matter"
Il don't believe there was ever a
time In history when women have
shown so much accentricity in their
personal adornment as at present" he
said.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
DETROIT MAN BECOMES
CHAMPION AT CHECKERS.

Toledo. O.. Mar, = Newell Banks
Of Detroit defeated Hugh Anderson
of Ptttsburg here today for the check
ct championship of America Banks
won four. Henderson three, with i3
games drawn. The match was for the
championship OF America, and a side
bet of 81 900 The contest was played
at the roms of the Toledo Checker
club and has been on since Feb. II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
Ogden Committeeman.

The general committee in connec
tion with the convention is com osed
OF the following well known ci liens
NJ, l. Rltchle, chairman; F. Lucas,
secretary; e o. Howard, treasurer:
c. C. Mcintyre, executive 5ccretarv;
j. F Harding, C e. Allan, A. ]. Cor
ham, George Merrell, H. w. Smith.
James Scobec, L. H. Page, w. Il. Nc
CARNEY. yC. II. Zimmerman, Ro
Marsh. A T. McCoun, N P. Williams.
w, H. Frazee W. C. Orem, Y. b Cut
Ter, w w. Des Antols. Horace Dun
bar w y. Ruttan, H. j. Mcmillan
j w. Thompson, T. w Royer, A. F.
Greaves-Walker, G. NJ. Marshall, T.
w Gates F. A. Dreuhl. II. A. yelling,
n. F Schwenk, G, F. Schultz. Ole OF.
son. o. l., ShugTeen. August Walquist
]. II. PaDe. J McClain, II. Stearns
F. Morningstar. B. F. Trapp, w. c.
Morse. U U. Hishcy. a. D. Mcclure,
II. c, Scott, ]. G. Gertz, Joseph Clark.
n. ]. Hansen, ]. /. Johnson, r. W.
Waggett, F. c. Richmond, S l.. Bill
ings, w. H. Tibbals. w C. Lyme E.
V Silver, D. B. Sweazev, J. S Walker,
Earl HayeDor. a f. Holt. C. R San
ders. W. NJ Thome. L NJ. Gillian, c.
C Soopener, Wade Loofbourow, o l.
Cox, w, NJ, Ferry, John Dern. j. A.
Smith Ogden; L p Mills. Ogden:
S. P, Christensen Ogden. D. Smith.
Ogden; J. S. Culbertson. Provo; W.
d: Bonham. Provo; r ]. Rutt, Green
Rover; H. w Wyatt, Tremonton. F.
C Jensen, Mt Pleasant; John Hurl.
Ing, Murray; J.. d Richardson. Eo-
gan: Roy Hastings. Springvllle, and
Isaac Binns. tJr., American Fork.
Other committees are.
Executive Committee NJ. l..
Richie. chairman; F. Lucas, score
tary; L. o. Howard. treasurer; j F.
Harding. ] S Walker, T w. Boyer,
L. II Page. F Morniugstar, F. Fl
Druehl. w, C. Lyme and A. d. Nc
Guire
Cooperative Committee-Z. H. Zim
norman, ]. W. Thompson D. william
Thome. Hon w c. Morse. y. p. VIII
liams, T. o. Howard. J. l. Johnson.
Fl a yelling. II w, Smith. G N.
Marshall, J. H. Pape and n G. Scott
Finance Committee-O l. Cox, L.
Lucas and l.. II Page
Advisory Committee-The pastors
of the evangelical churches.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
HUSBAND NOT AvERSE
TO LOSING HIS WIFE

Salt Lako, March 7.---Arda Nae
Miller was granted divorce by Judge
George C. Armstrong of the district
court this morning from James Gilt
ford Miller. ON the showing that h7
had not supported her for eighteen
months. Jane Elliott was the cor
roborati7g witness. Miller is now in
Olmstead, Utah county In her com
plaint, filed a fortnight ago Mrs
Miller believed he was about 10 leave
the state TO avoid service, but she
managed to catch him before be lett
Miller offered no objection 10 the dl
vorce being granted. but consented to
default being entered They We're
married at Denver june %. 1902.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
COULON WILL MEET
FRANK CONLEY NEXT,

New Orleans, Mar. Johnny Cou'
lon. Bantamweight champion, who
Won his second fight with Jem Kend-
rick here yesterday expects TO flgnt
frankie Conley as soon as n match
can be arranged He says he Is pre-
pared to weigh In at l15 pounds whlca
was the ringsldc weight - yesterday .
bout
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
Jslous PRINTER sLAYs.

Houston, Texas, March Late this
afternoon in Brunner. suburb Of
Houston. Clarence F. Martin. a print
er. shot and killed Miss Agnes Payne
aud then inflicted a wound IN his own
head from which he died half an hour
later. Jealousy is said to have been
the cause.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08

How natural 1t Is when one man
makes a pretty good thing Of any
one crop, for everybody to rush IN
ond Try to do just as he has done!
Inc pest way. though. ls to take IT
steady. II you do venture Into a
strange chrop. do 1t conservatively.
The middle couiSs Is always best in
all such things.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
SECURE SUPPORT FOR
UTAH'S GREAT EXHIBIT

Salt Lake, March ITO secure the
support OF the business men and gea
eral public in the exhibit OF Utah re-
sources. which is to be maintained IN
he Vermont building, the Manui7c-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
TENNIS CHALLENGE.

New York. Maly. For the seventh
tlmo the UDited states National Lawn
tennis association went upon record
today as the challenger for the Dwight
Davis International cup.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case OF Itching. blind. bleed.
ing or protrudlng piles In TO Ii
days OF money refunded. soc,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08

Talk things over with the hired
mafi; It VIII help both you and him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
In Darkest Africa.

One OF the most interesting speak
crs is Rev. Thomas Moody, who does
missionary work in equatorial Africa
On the shores OF the great lake, AL
bert Nyanza there are 1000 natives
who have become Christians. In the
course Of his address Rev Moody re-
lated the story of Stanley's trip to
find Livingston and of how Stanley
Sc ingratlated himself with n ma
tive chief that he was invited to stay
and preach to tho tribe.
Rev. Homer C. Stuntz told of worl,
in the Philippines
DR. NJ D. Eubank, a physician and
preacher. has given eastern newsDa-
perS convincing figures TO show what
is being doue in China and from Il
chart he drew his lesson 1t showed
that the Chinese Christians are Civ
Ing generously 10 the support OF the
missions and that the number of sta
tons for the dissemination of relIgl.
Gus instruction are rapidly increasing.
elevating the position OF women, DR.
Eubanl6 also spoke.
J. Campbell White of New York.
secretary of the laymen's movement.
has some statistics showing how In
terest in missionary work has re.
viyed within last year In the Den.
yer newspapers Mr.. White was quot
ed as saying:
Canada has set the inspiring ex-
ample OF whole nation. defining and
undertaking 10 discharge her mission
airy responsibility After conventions
had been held in all parts OF the do
minion to consider the matter. a M,
donnl missionary congress was held
in Toronto last spring. attended by
over 1000 men. They accepted 40
100000 as their share Of people to be
reached In the n-Christian world
a number equal to over six times the
population of Canada itself.
"Will America likewise undertake
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08

her full snare Of this world task9 We
also have more than six times as
many people to evangclize in non.
Christian lands as constitute OFT en-
tire population at home.
THE two things needed arc intel
ligence and business methods. The
city OF Toronto has Increased its
missionary offerings from $4,000 10
$365,000 within a little more than a
year by the loymcn OF all churches
taking hold as advocates and organ
izers. The Southern Presbyterian
church has increased its missionary
offerings In three years from S222, 900
TO $4,000 per year
TO reach Gao 1000 900 by ths
churches of7North America would e.
qulre only $4,000 missionaries which
. Is one missionary to 25.OoO people. AZ
the present moment we have 747S
missionaries from the United States
and Canada. Of whom 2270 are N-lvus
OF missionaries. Twentyfour thou.
sand missionaries from North Ameri,
ca would be less than one OF 500 Of
our Protestant church members.
The cost OF supporting this force
OF workers would not average over
$4,000 per MI s!onnrv, or total oS
S4S.000000 n year 1t should he un-
dcrstood that this $4,000 covers not
only the s1lary OF the missionary. but
the support OF On average of about
eight or ten native workers. the com
plete equipment of the work abroad
and the administration expense at
home
Millions Are Needed
"Forty-eight million dollars from
20000,O00 of church members would
be less than street car fare a week
on the aveFaga from each OF them
The total Is less than 20 per cent of
the amount now spent annually for
religious and benevolent work by the
Protestant churches of the United
States
III we need TO SPEED 5000 100000 n
year for religious work In the United
States and Canada among porula
ton of less than 100 100000, It is rea.
sonable to suppose that We can con.
duct an adecUa o Christ'an propagan
da amorg G0O000,0O) abroad on less
than sl2,0O0.Q .Qco VI er? This is less
then 100000 a yea 10 teach 100000
600 oil people alb. cad. against 5000.
100000 on constituency OF this size
at home, o. a proportion Of $50 10 L"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-08
MISSIONARIES PLAN TO
CONVERT ALL WORLD

Salt Lake, March mo less an
object than the converting of the en-
tire world TO Christianity during -he
lifetime OF the present generation Is
the purpose of members of the lay
mons missionary movement, who ar
rived In Salt Lake today 10 begin
their convention. which opens tonight
at Z O'Clock with a banquet In the
First Presbyterian church. Among
those who Will take part in the con-
vention are some of the greatest mis-
sionaries in the world They come
from the antipodcs and bring informa-
tion which Will startle oyery civilized
person, whether a member OF any
church or not. Laymen OF all de-
nominations are manifesting great In
terest In the convention.
Strange stories OF the queer Gus
toms OF natives OF civilized. half civil
li2ed and barbarous countries will be
told by men who have observed them
first hand. Tales Of adventure that
VIII be a vcritabIe Grimms fairy
tales Will be related by the men who
habituaily risk their HE and health
that tho command TO Christianize tho
whole world may be fulfIled.
White Slavery In India.
For instance. Ror. Clancy Rockwell
of India talking to n Denver reporter,
said
I'VE talk about the white slave
trade In America and deplore that
100000 women are It's victims. but
here 1t is kept under the ban-kept
In the dark. as 1t were-ard there in
India 1t is the religion OF the people.
Women are merely chattels. The
Hindu priests would restore the Gus
tom Of buying the widow on the fu
neral pyre OF her husband II the
British government would permit IT,
Where / live. a decent citizen Will
not be seen talking TO priest.
jesus Christ IS redeeming the. wo-
manhood in America. In this gen
Grafton he will save mankind"
One of the biggest banners shown
at the Denver convention bore the In
scription. not how much money ] Will
give to God, but how much OF God 5
money shall | keep for myself"
Rev. John II. Merrell OF the Central
Turkish college told the Denver con
vcntion that the contests for souls be
tween Christianity and Mehammedan-
ism IS being actively waged DR. Mer.
rell, during his laburs in Turkey. has
found the apostles OF Islam vigorously
proselyting and in preventing Moham'
mendans from learning about other re.
liglons. There arc about $4,000 Pro
testant church members in Turkey
who are engaged In an attempt TO con
vert one of the worlds greatest re-
ligions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Meriden.-About si1o was cleared from German day at Lyra park Sat urday.
 New Haven.-Dr. George F. Blumer of New Haven will be the new dean of the medical school of Yale. colIinsviIe.-The ColIinsville Rod and Gun club has fixed on July II as the date for having an interstate shoot Naugatuck-The state rnacadam road from Weber's to the town line will be oiled under state supervision Westport.-The Danbury superinten- dent of schools, George H. Tracy, has
 been in town looking for good teach CTS.
 Bridgeport.-The earthquake relief gregational church. has reported re- ceipts of s8S.54 to date Bridseport.-The state police have
 mess in Ridgefeld again and fines were imposed in several cases Friday by Justice Samuel Nicholas. Hartford.-A bolt of lightning that struck the house of Harry Palmer on Saturday pulled all the hairpins out of Mrs. Palmer's hair, scared her bad iy and did some damage to the house
 Torrington.-The Slavic Roman Catholics of Torrington met at Ash born hall at o'clock Sunday after noon and listened to an address by their new pastor, Rev. Gaspar T. Pan- ik.
 Watertown.-T E. Parker, one of the few hereabouts who make an attempt to raise turkeys is mourning the loss of 20 of his Thanksgiving prospects. Hungry rats had their fill on the miss ing turklets.
 Norwaik.-With a bInding flash a can of carbide exploded, Saturday night, and Frank Reynolds of East Norwa1k, who conducts a garage in Westport, was badly burned about the hands and face.
 New Britain.-There is every reason to believe that when c. K. Hamilton flies at Walnut Hill Saturday after noon, July ?. he will endeavor to break a few worlds records to mark his first flight in New England and to lend additional prestige to his exhibition fin his home town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Interesting Reading for 1 .TubeFcular lnv0lidS
Eckman Mfg. Co.'s Booklet of Cured Cases Part of the Ant-Tuberculosis 1 Crusade.

Eckman Mfg. Co.'S Booklet of Cured Cases Part of the Anti Tuberculosis
 Crusade.
 The makers of Eckman's A1terative-the medicine that is curing tuberculosis all druggists or will send direct. a pamphlet that every consumptfve should read. It tells in their own language the true story of those whom Eckman's Alterative has
 Many medical booklets sign their testi- monials with initials, or give the city or State. and not the street address. The Booklet of Cured Cases is honest and sim cere It gives the full name, address (street, city and State), also the date. We urge you to write or call on these people and hear their story direct
 Such straight-from-t the-heart evidence as this booklet holds is convincing. indeed. buy the medicine until you have secured the booklet-it's free-and communicated with those whose gratuitous letters alone have made possible the publishing of this booklet.
 No matter if you have unfortunately spent time and money experimenting with nearly every ''cure" under the frmament- the heart-touching affidavit Of a father whose only son was cured of tuberculosis by Eckman's Alteratfve after all hope had been abandoned, would it not carry some weight with you?
 Eckman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung troubles, and is on sale in Norwich by Lee & Osgood O.. and tained at, or procured by, your local Druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases, write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory. Phiia-, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
WESTERLY NOT TO CELEBRATE
Fourth of July Safe and Sane Quiet-Secret In
 -s.ructions to Policemen Subject of Hot Day Guess ino-IIiqh School Graduation This Afternoon.

I projected failed to receive public ap- provaL
 l Mrs Mary A. Pendleton of Wakefield 1 is the guest of Mrs. Charles F. Cottrell 1 in Elm street.
 | There is talk to the effect that a l postmaster for Westerly will not be appointed until after the state election, for good and sufficient political req sons.
 The warm spell hurried many to | Watch Hill, Pleasant View and Week | apaug, and with them came the street pianos which remain in the village of Westerly.
 The engagement is announced of Stanley c. Johnson of Providence, for merly of Westerly, and Miss Adelia M. Palmer of Stonington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palmer. Mir and Mrs. Tony Kennedy of the sketch team of Kennedy, Evans and Kennedy. have closed their seasons at their home in Westerly. Mrs. Edwin P. Pendleton and daugh- ters, Adelaine and Anna. of Buffalo, wife and children of Major Pendleton, brother, James M. Pendleton, in Elm street.
 Just because someone stole his pigeons cut down two peach trees and hung crape on his door, Joseph Oury of Westerly is partially of the belief
  pranks.
 The graduating exercises of the Westerly High school will be held in B1ive opera house this CWednesday) afternoon, with reception at School hall in the evening. The class motto is Non Nobis sed Alteris.
 There is to be further delay in the rebuilding of the Pawcatuck Valley street railroSd, as there is to be change of grade in Bay street, Watch Hill. in the section where the new rails have already been laid.
 Rev George w. Rigler, D. D., and Deacon Ethan Wilcox representing the First Baptist church of Westerly were in Jamestown Tuesday attending the ordination of MT. Holt, graduate of the Rochester Theological seminary
 Thirza. the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herman Dock, who was struck by an automobile Monday even ing, and whose escape from serious in jury was almost miraculous, was at play on the lawn of the Dock residence Tuesday morning A year ago little Luther Dock was knocked from his b1- cycle and he too escaped injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
SAVED BY A SNEEzE. Hartford Policeman Was About to Undergo an Operation.

Policeman Charles Schiller of Hart ford, whose right cheek bone was broken by a baseball in Riverside park two weeks ago. was to have undergone an operation Tuesday morning. Be- fore the doctors got there to do the operating however, the policeman per formed an unexpected surgical opera ton on himself.
 His face pained him a good deal, and he sent one of his sons to a near by drug store to get a patent salve. He got this and applied it to his face, but accidentally got some of it in his nose. and it caused him to sneeze vio- lentiy several times The last time he sneezed he felt a sharp pain in his face, and little later when the doc tors got to his house to operate they found that the sneeze had taken their job from them, and the bone had snap ped back into place.