davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
Bla n Cf1ard Butter
Made and Packed by Experts

And tins done under the most sanitary conditions which
sclenouS effort human ingenuity
Absolute purity Of our products 5 highest
And this worth: ambition has becnm It reality
We have of the modern complete Creamery Egg
and Poultry establishments the United proud
of it.
But proudcr still of the that
TO the people of this section with the pcSt Butter
Eggs and Poultry on the market are appreciated they
Visit creamery any time YOU like YOU
proof
Then youl demand Blanchard products of your dealer.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell Phone ....... No. 322
independent (two rinps) SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either pho. Q (one rlne) So
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
Cause and Erect.

Continued Oh Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
PATRIOTIC TALK
AT SILVERBROOK
Pastor Greenfield Will Tell Of
Significance Of Fourth at
Morning Service

At silverbrook NJ. f. Church tomorrow
the pastor, the Rev. w. E. Greenfield win
conduct a patriotic service at II o'clock
and address the twilight meeting at $50
p m. on the subject. Wash Day This
is the twelfth Of a series OF talks on
Home and the Domestic Life"
The schedule at the church Tor July and
Augrst--afll be as follows: Prayer meet
ing at 9 o'clock. At the session Of me
Sabbath school held last Sunday It was
decided to hold the main school. interme-
date and Bible classes at 10 o'clock dur
ing the heated term
The Primary school will meet al 2 .. m. /;
twilight service at $50 p. m.
The-Tuesday night class or whlch~Jo-
seph W Coley is leader. will go on their
annual river ride on the Ulrica. on Tues
day evening. July 49, Several hours viii
be spent on the water. There viii be =
class meeting service followed by the
social hour
The Primary school Will hold their an
nual picnic az Eden Park on Wednesday,
July p.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Current Comment.

Custom oficials have come pretty
near making it clear that polite snug
Cling is doomed as a popular pastime.
Washington Star.
With the governments new machine
for washing money it expects TO clean
up about Sl.O0oO0O a year for the econ
omy cause.-Indiauapolis News.
At last New York has the exposition
bee in her bonnet. This is TO be depre-
Gated. for in this day It is something
Of a distinction for a city to say that
il has never held big fair.-Rochester
Post-Express.
There is talk of arranging an aero
plane race from New York 10 Chicago.
1t is easy TO understand why aeronauts
should wish to fly from New York. but
some people win find difficulty in tigur-
ing out why. escaping from New YORK,
they should dy TO Chicago.-New Or
leans Times Democrat
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Newark Health Board
Searches for Typhoid Source

a resident Of this town for man5
years. A widow and two married sons
William r. Singles and George w
Singles survive him. The funeral toos
place yesterday afternoon with inter-
ment IN the M. r. cemetery
At a meeting Of Flag Council, No
2s. Jr. O. U. A. NJ. the following onai
GERS were elected Jr. p. c., EdgaI
McNIullin. councillor. J.. l.. Lewis;
vice councillor. A. G. Dempsey; Asst
r. s.. T. r. McMunin; warden, Ray@
mond McMuilin; conductor. n. q
Davis: inside guard. Wilbur McMullin;
outside guard G. D. Short.
Miss Edith f. Harkncss. only daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer e. Harks
ness. died az her home after a line
eering illness Of tuberculosis. She
was in her 22d year. The funeral was
held on Thursday with interment al
Head Of Christiana Church
The following young men viii spend
the Fourth at Betterton. Charles
Davis. Joseph Thomas. John Johnston,
Dick Thomas, Arthur Honchin. The
party left for Elkton today where thes
take Mr.. Thomas launch for their des<
tination.
on the lawn OF Mrs Harriet Cur
us. on Main street an outdoor play
will be given. on Wednesday evenings
July 20, by the young women OF tbs
Junior Auxiliary OF St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church.
The Board OF Education held a
meeting this week and elected teach-
ers to nh vacancies caused by resig-
nations. The teachers are: First as
slstant, Miss Mabel " Jaquette; Sec
ond assistant. Cecil Watts Miss Jen-
ME smith and Miss Anna zebley TO All
vacancies in the primary grades.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
SUMNER SCHEDULE
AT SCOTT CHURCH

The summer schedule will begin at Scott
NJ. r. Church with the services Of to-
morrow. All Of the services will be made
as brief and helpful as possible. The
chief change will be In the evening ser
vice. which will be twilight service
held from $50 70 7S0 o'clock. This SER
-ice will be conducted by the pastor and
viii be largely a service Of song The
pastor will make brief address each
evening. Tomorrow evening the singing
and address will be patriotic. The Junior
'hoir Of the church will sing and the
pastor win speak on "The sesrchlight on
Our National Life"
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
MARYLAND MATTERS

Thieves stole a number Of tools
from the blacksmith shop Of Henry
Kern, at Rossville.
The Somerset County Commission
ers have fixed the tax rate for the
present year at 80 cents on the 500,
an increase Of ten cents over last
year
The Maryland State Teachers AS
sociation, IN session al Ocean City,
elected Howard c. Hill, principal Of
the Allegheny County High School.
president
Carroll 6-month-old child of Mrs.
Hettie James. Of Easton. who was in
iured on Wednesday afternoon by a
falling electric light pole, died Thurs
day night
The 316-acre Pennington farm, near
Galena. has been bought by R. N. and
s. T. Bramble. of Galena. for $4,000.
the highest price paid for a Kent
county fern for several years
The old covered wooden bridge
spanning Little Greek. near Calvert.
has been demolished preparatory 10
the construction of Q two-spant con-
crete bridge by the State Road Com
mission.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. July The Board OF
Health is making a thorough inves-
tigation TO eradicate the typhoid fever
germs William J r. Edgar. grad
uate Of Delaware College. has inspect
ed the town this week Some places
need the attention Of the authorities
which viii he looked after as soon
az Mr. Edgar turns his report over to
the proper authorities. AS far as can
he asccrtained no new cases Of ty-
phoid have appeared. The college Will
be thoroughly renovated and every
section put in the most healthful con-
dition. The deaths OF two of the stu
dents Of the college has cast a gloom
over the institution President Har-
ter will make considerable effort to
put the college In condition for the
reception of students this fall.
The Fourth will be quietly observed
here The National Bank and New
ark Trust and safe Deposit Co. viii
be closed all day Some of the stores
will close all day and others only in
/ the afternoon. In the morning there
will be game OF ball between n,
! perryville team and Delaware. and alsC
] stNoHu sali' III Aht "AN'i h''t' ANi'
will be no display of fireworks, bu
general shooting OF crackers, rockets
/ etc. over the town.
AZ special meeting OF Council las
evening It was decided to allow con
tractor Wilson four days to move th'
second half OF the Mrs. Roach housl
from Maine street to Delaware avenue
81 the work is begun on Tuesday next
Five days will be granted II the worl
is not started until next week.
William T. Singles. Sr., aged 81
years, died az his home on Main stree
after an extended illness. He had beer
Evening journal., 1910-07-02

At Second Baptist Church the Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway. the minister, will
preach morning and evening to-mor-
row. The subject viii be "Dorcasi A
Charitable Woman IN the Church.
The theme for the evening sermon will
be Jesus Christ, the Good Citizen
A Study in Patriotism. The evening
service will be confined TO one hour and
will be patriotic in character.
The Sunday school will hold its last
session before vacation at els o'clock
at which time a program will be rem
dered suitable 10 the celebration of
Independence Day. The Rev. n. c. Las
sitter, pastor Of Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church. will make an address.
After this Sunday the School will be
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
West Church TO Enter
Upon Its Summer Schedule

Tomorrow will introduce the summer
season az West Presbyterian Church. The
schedule of services has been so arrang-
"a as 10 practically eliminate physical
discomfort from the heat for worshippers
This will be continued until September
18th. for West Church will be open the
entire summer
The Sabbath school in all departments
and the Westminster Adult class will
meet tomorrow morning ar 10 O'Clock
The pastor will teach the lesson in the
Westminster class. So popular was the
morning session last year that the aver
age attendance for the summer was al
most doubled. II is expected that the
summer average this year will be hair
that OF the winter season. Those who
are not regular attepdants OF the school
IN the afternoon. have found II con
venient and very pleasant 10 come lit
tie earlier than usual 10 the church and
attend the school in one Of its depart
ments. or the pastors Westminster Bible
Class. Tomorrow because Of its proxina-
ity 10 Independence Day. there will be =
touch OF patriotism in the session
The morning worship will be al II
o'clock. immediately following the SAB
both school The pastor. the Rev. Alex
nnder Alison. Jr., viii preach both morn
ing and evening sermons appropriate 10
The Fourth" His morning theme will
be, The Lord God Omnipotent Reigneth "
AZ the praise meeting in the evening at
i30 o'clock. the subject Of the brief dis
rourse win be. lone Family Tree for
Everybody"
All these services will be brief. each
being one hour in length. and fans will
be provided for worshippers. The music
will be under the direction OF Prof.
Clymer and the chorus choir. the sum-
mer worship rule being simplicity" Solos
by special singers will be introduced dur
ing the summer at all services
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
OF THE
TEMPERANCE FORCES

To- -mofisw win be observed by the
Anti saloon LEAGUE as Concerted Dis
cussion Day. In nS. pulpits outside u
Wilmington NE
G.. r. Burchenal will spend',,se day
in Frederica Kent county. speaking
In the NJ E Church morning; Milford
Neck NJ. r. Church afternoon and M.
r. Church at night superintendent
John NJ Arters will speak 10 morrow
morning M Mlddletown Presbyterian
Church and In the evening in Dale's
NJ r. Church. Middletown, Assistant
Superintendent Leonard white viii
represent the work Of the Maryland
League in the pulpits Of shsrptown,
Mlcomico county tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
ITALIANS HAVE
PLEASANT OUTING

Two hundred members Of the its =,
Mission went on their fourth annr
mic TO Penn's Grove yesterdax
Uirica. They were accompa- lo. .,,,,
Italian brass hand, which rl'i1s,'le ~, -
tervs during the day. GU - bla
an Rdiar Of a Presbyteria only on cars
from Kew york IN lerloadtd Pr~n-
Philadelphia the Rev AleNandsf Alison,
fr., and Archibald s. Main. superintendent
Of the Mission Sunday School
American and Italian hags we're much
In evidence West Church provided re-
freshments and rented the park amuse-
ments. so that everybody enjoyed the best
kind Of p time
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
SABBATH SERVICES
AT AVENUE CHURCH

The Rev. n. c. Lassiter will have
for his theme in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church on Sunday morning, at
1890 o'clock the subject. THE Power
of Love" The Lords Supper will be
celebrated at the conclusion of the
services and the hand of fellowship
extended to new members. Bible
School School will be held at 2 O'Clock.
In the evening az 7.45 o'clock the
theme will be Patriotism, True and
False. o." This will be a patriotic ser
vice and will last one hour.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
open Air Service.

The open air service on the lot adjoin-
ng Harrison Street Methodist Church will
begin at O'Clock tomorrow evening and
continue one hour. The meeting is under
he auspices of the Brotherhood and
League. There VIII be good singing
and short sermon by the pastor on the
subject "A Gracious Invitation" There
will be a reception of members and cele-
oration OF the Holy COMMUNION in the
church at the morning service.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Second Baptist Children
TO Have Patriotic Service

closed until ths first Sunday in Sep
tember
During the month OF July the morn
ing and evening services az the church
"1'lho CON inuea hnt during the month
Of August the building operation makes
~ necessary 10 close the church entire
ly,that attentions to the chapel to
have It ready at the time the church
is completed in the early fall. may be
finished. Il has been the custom of the
church to have service In the morning
during August but they will be omitted
this year.
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society will have a lawn fete on
the lawn Of Mrs Martin Lane on
Thursday evening. July Z.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
MIDDLETOWN
TO HEAR HOBSON

Congressman Richmond P. Hobson,
who has recently addressed audiences
al New Castle and Dover on behalf Of
the temperance forces. will speak to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in Mid
dletoNn at an open air meeting 10 be
held on the Academy yard. Fred Brady
will be the chairman Of the meeting
and the local W. c. T. u. viii furnish
music
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
GERMAN STATESMAN
COMING HERE TO SPEAK

Herr Liebknecht a member Of tn Ger
man Reishtag. will lecture In one Of the
local theatres during the coming fall
He will arrive in this country in septem-
ber and will make a tour Of all the large
cities The Germans Of this city have
secured his services for an address In
October He and Herr Bebei are the po-
litical power in Germany.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
ABERNATHYS GIVE
UP HORSES FOR AUTO

The Alternately boys, Louis and
Temple, who rode from Oklahoma to
New York on horseback to welcome
Colonel Roosevelt, will start back
Wednesday by automobile. The
brothers will pilot the way in a run
about and their father will follow in a
large car The party intends to biv-
ouac wherever nightfall finds them.
It is not known whether they will
drive through Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Iurior oHlosrs lnst,lIsd.

Deputy state Councillor Segreist in
stalled the following officers OF Dill
gent Council. No 10. Jr O. u A. NJ.
az their headquarters last evening w.
W. butcher. councillor: Ira McCarns.
vice councillor; John Dunbar. assistant
recording secretary; Harry Bogge,
warden; Frank wild, conductor, FL
mer stover, inside sentinel; George L.
Lucas. outside sentinel, Evan 7.
Jones. trustee for ls months.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
"a union M. e. chnroI,-

At Union NJ Z. Church tomorrow the
new schedule Of services win 10 into
effect as follows: Testimony meeting
$50 a. m. in the auditorium Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Preaching by the pas
tor and sacrament of the Lords Sup
per, II a. m. Twilight service. with
preaching by the pastor from Z to s
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Mnnse to oooupv New Home.

Tomorrow Afternoon ar 2 o'clock the
LOYAL Order of Moose will meet in the
new hall. No 703 French street This
new home adds another q the club
ward. The sixth ward is already the
home Of the Irish American, Demo
cratic League. Monday Young Mems
Republican, East Side Republican,
Knights Of Columbus. Benevolent Pho
neers and Knights of ST. Lawrence, be-
side a number Of other clubs and as
sociations
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
At 81. paur. A. M. e. churoh.

At st. Paul's A. NJ. f. Church. East
Eleventh street, tomorrow morning
the Rev Albert Price will preach on
"A Precious Jewel" There will be
Sunday school at 2.sO o'clock and
Christian Endeavor at $50 o'clock. In
the evening the Rev DR. Price will
speak on Independence"
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
civil servios Examination.

The United states Civil Service
Commission announces an examination
here on July q TO secure eligibles from
which to make certitcation 10 MI a
vacancy I'm the position Of craftsman
frnsle,. soil survey. bureau Of SOILS.
department Of agriculture. at Sl'zoo
ner annurn.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
eeorae q. Tinsnan pead 81 Nor,Nooe

NcOT9G n IIaIIIaW IO"N "1 W 49,
George Henry rlnsman, WELL
known retired Philadelphia business
man. died at his residence at Norwood,
Pa, yesterday in his 74th year. Mr..
Tinsnian suffered a stroke of paralysis
one year ago. Several weeks ago he
and Mrs. rlnsmun went TO Atlantic
CITY. He was taken III there and upon
being hurried home died unexpectedly,
He was a member Of the A. F. and A,
NJ. Beside his widow Mr.. Tinsman
is survived by Miss Mary Tinsman
George H., James. Robert, Joseph and
William Tinsman. the latter the we'll
known Wilmington business man.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Union Street camp Meetinu

The Rev. Peter Brookins viii hold
services as usual at the Union Street
Campmeeting tomorrow An attend
ance Of one thousand is expected. The
services will be as follows 1870 a.
m, preaching by Mrs Wilmore: $50
p. m, preaching by the Rev Mr. Will
liams; 7.30, preaching by the Rev Mr..
Parker. The singing and praying band
from Philadelphia will have charge
of the prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
FIREMENS TAG
DAY A SUCCESS

To-day is the fremens tag day. Mem
hers OF the various hre companies we're
stationed about the city and offered tags
for sale They met with success. The
money received will be used to help de-
fray the expenses Of the big dremen's
parade and celebration IN october.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Miss Robinson Dead Of TvphoiJ.

/, Following a lingering illness Of only
two weeks. Mary Estelle only dsugh-
ter Of James r and Emma r. Robin
son. died an the home Of her parents.
No sos East Eighth street Yesterday
afternoon Of typhoid fever Miss
Robinson who was rs years old. was
an active member Of Scott ~ T.
Church. teaching the primary grade
in that Sunday school She was q
student az the Wilmington High
school and was 10 have bsen gradual
ed In 1911 Funeral services will be
held az the residence Of her parents.
on Tuesday afternoon. Interment will
be In Riverview cemetery
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Rlhle students Meetlnn.

The International Bible Students will
meet i'm Clymer's Music Hall. No. 6i2
Shpley street, on Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock The topic: What is the
Kingdom of Heaven" will be discussed
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Lawn 20 . sueoess.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Phv-
sicians' ana Surgeons Hospital, took
In $50 az the lawn fete on Thursday.
With the money still 10 come I'm from
tickets sold q good profit will be
cleared
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
pr. Hoffseker Al ceokman.

The Rev. e. L. Hofecker will preach
at Cooknan NJ F. Church tomorrow
morning, at 10.45 a. m. Twilight SER
vice will be held in the evening begin
ming at $50 p. m. c. W. Pyles class
will sing several selections.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Elahth street RaptIst churoh.

The usual Sunday services will be
held in Eighth Street Baptist Church
tomorrow, with the Rev. r. c. Jones
as the preacher. Jesus and the Re
surrection" viii be Mr.. Jones morning
subject
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
ooiIIns AaaIn J csndIdate.

Thomas NJ Collins who was can
didate for coroner on the Democratic
ticket, two years ago, is again making
a canvas for the nomination for that
office
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
AIl.pav serviee.

At the Pentecostal Church of the
Nazsrene, No. S29 Spruce street, there
will be an all-day meeting tomorrow.
S. W. Mower. OF Camden n. j.. will
preach morning and evening. There
will be a gospel meeting at 2.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
No Eveninn snrvioe al Hannu.r.

In Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Rev. r. l.. Jack
son will preach on the subject: our
Countrys Greatest Need" There will
be no evening service.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
BRISTOW
ANSWERS
AIdrich Letter Relating
to the Tariff on
Rubber

MILWAUKEE. Aug 13.-Senator
Joseph L. Bristow of Kansas, in his
speech here tonight. which he stated
was in reply to the letter OF Senator
Nelson w Aldrich. defending himself
against the charges OF the Kansas
senator relating TO the tariff on rub
ber, launched Into the subject by say
ing.
Senator Aldrich declares that the
Inter-Continental Rubber company Is
not trust. and at the same time ad-
mits that II Is n holding company.
Senator Bristow then took Mr.. AID
rich's declaration that neither he nor
his family had profited directly or in
directly by the tariff on manufactured
rubber. saying:
Yet he admits that he is producing
millions OF pounds of crude rubber
per annum, selling it TO American
manufacturers and that he increased
the duty on the products when they
did not need II for protection
Then referring 10 his own speech
at Winfield. Kan. on July .. Senator
BrIstow declared that Mr. Aldrich
took exception TO his remarks on the
rubber duty especially
He ignores the other features of
my speech Mr. Bristow said.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
RICH STRIKE MADE
NEAR SALMON CITY
Treasure eo. Property Runs Into
High Grade Copper
and Gold.

Salmon City, Ida. Aug 12.-Salmon
City is greatly excited over rich
strike of go'd-coppeT ore made in the
Treasure Box nine, at the head OF
kirtley creek. about sixteen miles
miles from town George Smith, the
owner OF the property. came to town
today. bringing samples of the ore 1t
Is incredibly rich The gold occurs
free and contains nuggets the size OF
pea The vein IS ten To twenty
inches in width,
The gold is associated with copper
in quartz Gangue, the copper being
in the form of a Sulphdc, with small
amounts of copper carbonate. This
Will make an ideal ore for smelling
purposes. regardless Of the fact that
the gold is free milling, as good
percentage OF iron oxide occurs in the
ore as we'll as that associated with a
high percentage of copper
Mr Smith says that the gold occurs
also n strlngcrs through the quartz
A good part of the free gold he is sohw-
ing, both in nuggets and separated
from the ganguc, was dug from the
face of the tunnel with pocketknlfe.
The tunnel is IN sixty feet, which
reaches a vertical depth of sixty feet
Rich ore was encountered thirty feet
from the entrance of the tunnel, and
has developed into this rich deposit in
distance of thirty feet. Assays of
the samples shown would run up into
the thousands, but assays from fair.
mixed samples are now being made.
Experts say that this ore equals the
best in Colorado and Nevada.
In Rich District.
The Treasure Box claim is in dis
trict which has long been known 10
be rich in gold aud copper. Adjoining
claims have been held by men who
have not had the means TO develop
| them All the neighboriDG claims
have been filed upon. and II is certain
that this district will soon be rich
producer
The property is sixteen miles from
the Gilmore G Pittsburg railroad, and
there are good roads all the way to
the mine. MT Smith has men at work
further developing the, mine. and viii
! ship as SOON as possible He has
about ten tons now ready r
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
RESULTS AT
SARATOGA

SARATOGA. y. Y, Aug 12.-Resti-
Gouche easily won the Schnectady
selling stake at one mile, the feature
of the card here today He was rid
den by Shilling who had good day
as he rode the winners OF the second.
third and fourth races
First race. five and a half furlongs
Helen Barbee, G to 5, won; The
Hague. TO 1, second Van Zee. 5 TO
!. third. Time. 1;10 2-5
Second race. seven furlongs-Shan.
non. to l, won; Herkimer. { TO s.
second; RosseHuX. 5 TO 2, third Time
l:2S
Third race. mile-Restigouche, to
20. won. Bonnie Kelso. 10 10 /, sec
ond: JacquelIna. 10 10 /. third. Time,
Lac as
Fourth race. mile and three.six-
teenths-Firestone, . to 5. won:
Tasteful. l. to /, second; Bob r., I
to ?. third. Time. 2;O4
Fifth race, mile and fve-sixteenths
-Belleview. 10 to l, won. Mont
gomery. II to .. second The Peer. Q
to ,. third. Time. 2;19.
Sixth race. six furloDgs-Swan-
nanoa. to l. won; Rockville, 9 to .,
second, Savannah, 5 TO 2. third Time,
1:16.