davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
+
Gtwas itar!I

Rie alls 8erlin gcntGf bet miro.
maGtc WarimiIinn 0Grbclt inter hem
Sitcl n5btoopr Der @rp1t" in Der
- 3uflmft", 9iunlmcr s.. EuBuit, cinen
Ingriif auf Cberit 8coiepclt. ser, ipie
or iagt, mcbr 2drm idloae ais nllc %
Yrdiibentcn pnr ibm %6uidmmcn. Na6
Snrben ba! Tooicuelt mic ctlpas uoa>
hrddt, MIR oas Sdnb in cine ariiis gez
itiir5t. bon bcren Solgeu es iidl Jest
nod niht crbplt babe. Scutidlnnb.
iaet Snrpen, bat feincu @rarh bicien
8nubrciter lpcgcn GINGER Iufmerfz
Inmfciten ais ciuen 6cihcn opcr'trcuen
Srelnnb 6u fciern. beuu CT par cS, Der
Scutihlnnh crniebrigt bat, iuocm CT
Der, aaiier peranlaBtc. Die fral5pltz
ideu @orlhldgc, Worocco inter
Ypli5eis GontroIlc 81 irelleu, nn5lz
ilebnen. Hopiepclt, iagt Sdroeu
lpeitcr. mnbt cine .9lufi"> Sour nurd
europa.
-
8ebrGngc ui1t Sas 9cr5, bas
Sl erobern ipilllt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
marnmnes.S tin,ttsn.

Sab iih I'M Hidteritnnbc INNER
nod 5ablreife unpnrtciiIhc, mcits
blidcnbc, furdtloie @dnncr finhcn,
fam man fnit ole Sngc bcnlcrtcn.
Wan bralht iih bu BLOB bao
9ebcu bes peritorbencu Gbcrriftcrs
9rcncc por3uiiibren. pber on Die
peridicbeucu @piiobcu pcS 5bnlpa
Yro5ciic5 ai bcnfcn obcr uu Die Dc
ifidte rer @crfplgung u~nicres
anpituls Gratis. 8eipnbcrs be-
mc~rfcnsipcrth nbcr iiub Die filr5Iih
eriol9tcn Dfieutlihen 8rnnbmurfuns
gen, pelbe HiGtcr : Sullipan
bon Ncp Yurf unb Hidter Taih,
ToriiBer bcs Sn9eno9erid,tes BON
gufinlo, btn mooerncn @anpelbilocra
!oallen 3u Sbeil mcrpen lieBen. ~Gs
lit an Der 3eit". ingtc Der %critcrc.
.nnB Batter unb @ilttcr nariiber nlfz
acfldrt wcrbcn, bat oicic Shcatcr
2aitcrbDblen limb, ND hire &inbcr
rniniert mcrben moscn. Sd ergrciic
bieie @elegcnbeit. INT Den Vdtern llno
0tiittcrn bieier Stnbt 81 Iagen, bak cs
feline 2%aitcrb5hlen gibt, in nenen linen
tHre NtVptt ~ ppulultptB pSitpiVH
geheu m6gcu, mis- nieic Sprte pun
9bcatcru." Nidter Haih nber marut
nod crnitliher, beIonbcrs pDr ben iitts
Iifeu Ociabrcu in ben perbnrfelten
&cfaleu mn idlicBt iciue &nrnung
nit DEM p~iel'ugenpen @eltdnonlB:
an mcinsr @igcnid)nft nls Hiftcr iii
mir picl Shnuls mn &crlporienbeit
porgefpmmen; abcr ainncr I'M Ilter
pm #, ~ unb 13 Sabrcu ihpu in
hen Ifubl ocs CATERS gcitiir5t 81
feben, lit 10 entictlid,, ban and benz
ltncmpfiuelihiten unb aGlteiteu uur
Gmpfiubnng has Slut iibermallt."
Scbcrmanl, nbcr inSbciunbere futbos
hide @ltcrn. iolltcn bieicn ipodcrcu
HidJtcrn iiir cine 10 3eitgcmdBe mGnnz
lidlc 8urnung berSlidI bnnfbur iciu.
Gin anbcrcs @riipicl bon cincm
ftarfen Gbnrnfter liz Hihtcr % Is
cup bon Chicago, Der cs Ieiuen
2nubslcuttn INNER lpicpcr porbolt.
huB sic r%cligiousloic Gr6icbun9 Der
Yrlblifoncrin Gin GROCER IiBgriii lit,
Der icpcn Tag ~oiiencr 81 Gage tritt
mn in Der 3ufnnit lid ifmer rddcn
ipirb. @arnunass Stimmcu o iolhcr
Scite f6nuen auf bic 9niler nift gang
iiberbDrt lpcrhcn.
- .
8cr huS llngliid uiht fcrner
lernt. tcnut Die Welt mr. bon elmer
StbS%s - .--L--
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19

Snciol gear Boot; .Sr. Carl 2ltcs
GER. Inter Der llcbcridriit: nWnrs
oer's Tcpiaip" bictet bns @latt nuBera
hem cine 9teihc intereiinnter Wtittbeis
iuugen ans benz @ehicte Der SpSia(en
Srn9e. Sir ieoen fntbolii6eu %crz
cinSmnnn. Der iif oif Dem Yauiets
ren balten mill. iinb Die Spolten
Central 8ereins : Iugclcaenbciten
unb Rittbciiunaeu ans ser Gcntruls
itenc unentbchrlih. ~ @inselrmmz
msrn dosGeuts. ~@honn&rtentsprcis:
500; gu bc5ie6cu burf & k,trulitele,
IS g. 6. Str., ct. Spuis, tGp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19

pcrtbcilt. Mitt @rdiioent Gopiche!t
crbislt Gins, ipipie and, iebcs Iitaliep
Der Erection be9 a&cGrn : CLUBS.
Sp0tcr per!ongte CT nod uon Srahlcn
Der bic Gpof'inc Gpcoition fiuanz
5icrt bate - 100 Cellars fiir nletnc
Heiie an 8prb Der a@ric"!
-sS-s g
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
8erIineS 8rief.

&cGrerihnft ipSial;itiia ucricudDt. -
Srcisebu. irnsc &nabcn nno
WGDGen. - Sd,iilcr Sc!bnuDrbc.
rScrlircrtbrm." 9nltur=
fbatrn ic5ialiitiiGcr Wartprer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
mgaAEalR
NTTy
BnberTbun

Sic Slider, bic inter biciem
9itel er,uibnt werben, iiun burd
bic ansesebenen @erlassfirmen
unb uiht burd bic Weihafts.
itele bicier 3eituns 5n besieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19

@cr buS llngliid uiht fcnner
lernt, tcnut Die Welt MIR bon elmer
Selte. .-.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01
Program July 4th 1910.

9:Ooa m. Ball Game. Julesburg.
Holyotc.
ll;0D. Grand Civic Parade.
Parade prizes will be awarded as fol
lows. Best decorated automobils $40,
s.: Most eomical display s., So. best
decorated double rig s.. 81; single rig
SD, 81; pony display So; saddle honc
.S2, 81
1880 Grafton Hon II. 4. Burke.
PIP IN. Auto rncing Light ear race
Novelty race Free for all race.
Horse races, Running race Novelty
Pony race.
Tug % war on horseback s. Wrcat.
Ing match on horseback $3.50 Bicycle
race lboys) 81 Foot race boys under n
60 Gida cgg race 81 sack race 81
rillow deht q Three legged race 81
wheel bm row race FL Iohnson.JclI
fyB boAing match GIN birrcls) Pie
eating CONTEXT Orange dive Boxing
double Potato race.
ap. No Ball game between Grant ard
yiungm Of the morning game Fire dc.
uirtmcnt drill Hurdle race.
Bp. M. Selection. llolyokc cornct
Band Double Qiarietlc. Homcward
Hauul- Plano SOLO. Mra. Il. 4. fIowscr
Como, Diet. Mengia and Ferguson.
Ribbon dan. Mrs. Mock leader 50
De-, lion. llolyoke Cornct Band Plano
5000. Mrs e. e, Scars Double Qiar
tta Selection llulyohc Conct band
AN porHuHs ar. uracl to prepare and
patlic patr IN tho morning parade. Al
owueri Of om3bil,s and Of good
iaamf. IN % drivers aud aaiilors nrr
uuubd TO ioin IN this AID in the OK.
yrarrfc. ths lliy from the spirit OF
patriotism riuer than for the amount
uf ra Offered. George b. Weir.
Marshal
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01

NJ. ID. Copp recently returned from
an extended trip through Nebraska and
Iowa and he expresses himself better
pleased with Phillips county, Colorado.
than ever. While our small grain suf-
fered considerable from the hot dry
weather in the first half of June, s.ll
the most of Iowa and Nebraska were
differing just as badly as we were. He
says Phillips county is good enough for
aim.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell and
'amily returned Mbfday from southern
California where 4 by had been for the
past months. n ey say that Califor-
MIA is very desirt state in which to
live but they retThto their home in
Phillips county bftteS satisfied with our
county than whyn they'feft. Mr.. Mitch
ell owns some ybwn lots in Holyokc and
we are informed that he has decided to
build dwelling house on the lots and
the family will become residents of our
town.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01
For Rent.

WIN give 3,erops for breaking so n
,res Of land, sod crop TO count one crop
or will pay cash for breaking the land
See the owner at the ilolyokc Hotel.
NJ. CAllIpnn.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01

We have been requested to ANNOUNCE
that the dedication services of the First
Christian chutch Of Holyoke will be
held at the church Sunday, July 3, i9lo.
Services wiz be held in the morning,
afternoon ghd evening and u special in.
yitation d ATTENDED to everyone to at
tend thcs3 services. Tables have been
arrangedin ting basement of the church
where ali thosf bringing their baskets
filed vii n gobd things to eat can spread
their mtaibetwccn services and the
committee on entertainment will supply
hot coffee, iced-tea and lemonade. II
your baakets are well filed and IL any
one should chance /, be without, they
EN- be supplied. Phillips County Re-
publican.
Elder w. 7. Cummins of La Cross,
Kan, will preach the scrmons OF the
dedication day.
This information as to the plans for
church dedication was not given to the
HERALD and consequently no notice of
the dedication appeared in last weeks
ssuc. The columns Of the HERALD have
always been open for all church notices
AID all that is necessary to secure the
Insertion Of such notices. is TO furnish
copy of the notice or the information
from which the notice is to be worded.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01

DO you want to sell. orcxchnngr your
busincas' Tho Omaha Bcc will run an
advertisement for you ut one cent
word per day. There will be many out
of their 10000 rralcra who will answcr
your advertisement. Write to-day,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01

Oscar Leblanc Of Oxford, Neb., who
had been visiting in Holyole and yieini-
81 left Wednesday for home.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01

Mr., and Irs Leon Leplcr returned
ne day iron a trip to Denver, Colora-
70 springs, + vi Collins and otherpoint.
90 interest in pc state. They made
nest OF the trip\n their automobile bu,
reurued on the Burlington oyer on nc
count Of disabled automobile.
Mrs. Jennie GAmer accompanied
hem ON the irih.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01

sZSis q Fygy. - &7zz Efa
Eemerhen tb eyauralistr- meetings
n Ho'yc@e to t,rin Iuly7.
You will IN he no mistake if You Gel
ebrate at lie yoke next Norday.
Mrs. Nc rcl of Oxford Nc.1. arrived
in iioiyOl Tuesday Tor visit with the
family o. +. G, Mac XII ben.
Tbs Y mango and lIs yoke bah teams
played a game qs II / okr on 7 Tuesday,
score = 10 { ia f.yor u Holyoke.
j. L. and W. H. lack drove through
to Cheyenne Wells. in their automo. lille.
the first Of the wee on a business Il Up.
Mia1s Grace an Je-sio Gerrisb Lett
Weinesday for visit &c Pitts 9urg.
Kan, and win aleo yisi. ia Okla 1oma
before returning
A. E. Whitney and ]. W. Hayer re
tunnel r9cautly from @ few wc,b'ls stay
in Cheyenne snInty Where thew wer,
looking afterreale-ta,s b9r7.
---.
The dedication e.ia OF Pie rc,s
church bliIl.uE b. i'aig. Ec WILDE he.
mkt Sunday. Elder Csmuiug Of La.
Gross, Kan, rrolehirr lae rneaf.
,. ~,
| 'i w. ' ~" W ''''G'. ~ Ne''' "'-
w. w ~ ,'',So@' iu''u"5 'Fen''E Tor 81
~ l WIN ~. .' i f,l., ~ ' eF cousin 10.
90,
~, al'' VI u.s. '4i'-s and BIZ. H. A.
u'lery o, Arvad% are visiting the'r
ni'il'r' A' l. VF'1k' president Of tn
in'''p' 'on'y State Bank.
Mr. and Mr. T. II Vus 81 n. ,y.r
hays been vi .itirg n, A.. ~, '..l
r "'' ~, ~ 10y =, loan u 'i''nnolh an,
rio,.aJ, 80 ''' "'' ""l'nal Bank OF
Tho cy angela ,c tgfnaa al Lmsr
Mob, ucsed b spndpy evening nm
s'ryi,c1 wot- Goniueiri liy Rev stnl.
or. cyaurcI' sM Tho moetinr VIVA
very sue IN ,cs,'.mr i'm M lar,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01

J. II. Burk Of Fort Morgan was in
golyoke Monday andsmade arrange
mlnts with c. H. Moore 10 do the ex-
eayating FOR the Phillips County State
Bank building aud &orb has commenc
a ON the excayatinE.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01

Hans c. Peterson of this county took
ne brain at IoIyoko Wednesday for a
rip to Elsie, Neb.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01

barry Balm and family left Holyoke
Monday for their old home in Missouri.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. loren Fair came up to
Holyokc Monday for visit with rela-
tives.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01

You will IN he no mistake if you Gel
ebrate at lie yoke next N.orday.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-01

Mr. and Mr. l.. II. Mills Of De iger
hays been Vi itiug for the past wool,
with the family Of John ulrinhoth an,
president ~ N, First National Bank Of
llo'yol.e.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
TO BE SETTLED

WASHINGTON, June 1a-Mexico
agreed to settle the Chamizal boun
Diary dispute by arbitration. A con-
veption providing the details proposed
by the United States is now being
arranged by telegraph in the hope of
getting IL before the senate before the
adjournment of congress.
BY It's terms Canadian jurist is to
hold the balance In the arbitration,
He will act AS an umpire 10 the In
ternational boundary commission and
win be chosen by the United States
and Mexico. If they fall TO agree on a
man. the Canadian government will BIZ
asked 10 name him.
The Chamizal tract, which was OF
comparatively little value when
claimed first by Mexico in 1894. has
since greatly Increased In value by
The growth of the city of I'll Paso,
which 1t adJoins IL Is estimated To
be worth from one TO Ave millions of
dollars The United States has al
ways exercised criminal and civil jur-
Isdicliou and has maintained a Gus
toms house there, Many questions OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
BAT TLESH|P
FLORIDA IS
UN|NJURED

NEW YORK, Juno 1.-TWO forged
kilograms signed with the name OF
Rear Admiral LeutZe, commandment OF
tho Brooklyn navy yard, were sent
from Brooklyn TO the navy depart
ment yesterday-one to Washington
and one to Captain Fremont. com
mandant OF the Boston navy yard.
Both reported that the battleship
Florida had been torn from her moor
ings in yesterdays storm and had
gone adrift
IL did report to the department the
accident to the float Hercules said
Admiral Leutz tonight, but l sent
message about the Florida"
Captain Fremont" he continued,
was asked send TO the Brooklyn
yard a floating crane with a lifting
capacity of seventy tons, Today AS
sistant Secretary Winthrop wired mo
that he had received word from Cap
tain Fremont that the captain got
dispatch from me saying ] did not
want the crane. l sent no such dis
patch"
Secretary Meyer visited the yard in
Brooklyn to review the damage
wrought by yesterdays storm, which
snapped Oft the crane and upset and
partly submerged the governments
$250,000 floating derrick Hercules.
The Hercules had been hoiStin5 ar
NOR plate on board the new battleship
Florida. but the Florida WAS not
scratched.
Mr. Meyer said he had telegraphed
TO Washington that repair work on
the derrick begin at once. and request
Ing that 100000 TO finance the work
be inserted in the emergency appro-
priation bill.
"It Is important that we start at
once" he said. otherwise there VIII
be a long delay In completing the
Florida.
THE Florida was not hurt In tho
least" he continued.
1.-TWO sections of armor plate were
knocked from the floor and are under
water, but I think We can repair the
damage in fifteen days. provided the
appropriation is made"
Work was begun on the overturned
Hercules by wrecking company to-
day. Divers recovered the two plates
which went down when the Hercules
was overturned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
IN POLICE COUR

In the criminal division OF the mu-
niclpal court this morning there was
a long arraignmept Of Sunday drunks.
all OF whom pleaded guilty. and were
sentenced To do pennance IN the city
jail OF pay fines.
Arthur Ballengcr pleaded guilty to
the charge OF disturbing the peace yes
terday and he was sentenced TO pay
a fine Of S5 Barney Callahan answer
ed mot guilty" TO the same charge
and he was placed under bond of S.
for his appearance for trial tomorrow.
Thomas O'Briens Mark Riley. Ern-
est Hayes and Frank Bell acknowl'
edged that they were "unlawfully
drunk" yesterday.
NJ. Monahan, John Doe and IL. u.
Gordon were arrested last evening for
getting drunk on the Sabbath day.
but they did not appear TO answer the
charge this morning. Their bail for
So each was declared forfeited.
John w. Bailey, George r. Wilson
and j. NJ Shea pleaded guilty to vag-
rancy and the court advised them
that they could help the city. at the
cemetery, ten days. or pay fine OF
ten dollars. The men Will be with
the chain gang.
Cora johnson an5 Emma Thompson
were not present to answer the charge
of yagrancy and their bail, IN the sum
OF $40 each, was forfeited.
William Harding colored man
who was arrested Friday for vagran'
cy, was brought before the court this
morning for trial, at the conclusion OF
which Judge Murphy stated that he
thought William a bad actor" and
had decided he would put him TO work
for the city for 80 days
Onicer Crompton stated that Hard
ing had been living off the hard earn
ings OF women of the underworld.
and that he WAS an undesirable per
son to have In the city. but the col
orcd man declared that he was an hon
est worker.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
c)OCETY'
BRoWN.EccIES.
BROWN. .ECClES.

large wedding reception to which
four hundred guests were bidden was
given Thursday evening at the homo
OF Mrs Nettie Eccles. in honor OF
Mr.. William E Ecclcs and Mrs. Le-
nora Brown Eccles. who were married
In the Salt Lake Temple on Wednes-
day. The young couple have host
OF friends and congratulations and re-
membranes came from all points. The
Eccles home was beautifully decornt-
ed for the occasion, the dining room
presenting a lovely scene In Its adorn-
ment. OF roses and smilax With fes-
ICONS OF red ribbon and tulle, and the
parlorS with an artistic arrangement
OF pink roses. carnations. ribbon and
tulle. Cut flowers and potted plants
throughout the house and Japanese
lanterns and an effective arrangement
OF seats and little tables on the porch
and lawn made delightful picture.
On the porch WAS stationed an orches-
tra that rendered fine musical pro-
gram during the evening.
The bride. attlred In beautiful Gre
alton ol cream silk. carrying q show
er bouquet OF brides roses and at
tonded by Miss Mabel Rolapp, and
the groom by Earl Pardoe. were sta
toned In a beautifully decorated cor
ner OF the main psrlor, where they
received their numerous guests. Mrs,
NeltIc Eccles. mother OF the groom.
was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Ar
thur Wright, the Misses Marion and
Bertha Ecclcs. and Mildred Barton at
tending. Refreshments were charm
ingly served by the Misses Virgil
Petite, Pearl and Kate Volkcr. Blanche
Wright and Irene Scoyillc and Miss
Cora Volker and Miss Egma Eccles
served punch IN tho hall
Tho affair was one of the largest
attended and prettiest wedding recep
tions hold during the month. and the
wedding gifts wero many and beauu
full.
Mr. and Mrs. Ecclcs departed on
an early train for Yellowstone Ma
tional park. where they Will spend
their honeymoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
NEW HOUSE is
EN- ] 10Y ING
CANYON

Samuel Newhouse. the man who has
done so much In building up Salt Lake
stated at the Hermitage yesterday
afternoon that there Is a very warm
place In his heart for Ogden and her
people. and that some day. when he
recuperates from tho vast expendl-
ture In erecting skyscrapers In Salt
Lake. he would spend some money In
Ogden.
Mr Newhouse has engaged a suite
OF rooms at the Hermitage hotel for
himself and friends for the summer.
He says that the canyon has an es-
pecIal charm for him, aud that this
summer he will spend a month OF six
weeks there.
The canyon is so delightful. and
the people Of Ogden and those In the
canyon are SO kind and hospitable
to me. that | am going to make this
place my home during the hot
months I have just returned from
New York and / made this little nook
my first stopping place after reach
ing Utah, and / brought my New
York friends, Mr.. and Mrs. S Osgood
Pell with me. Mr.. and Mrs, Jos Nib
ley of Salt Lake are also my guests.
We Will 90 down to the state capital
this evening, but Will keep our rooms
here at the Hermitage for future use.
In talking of financial conditions in
the east. Mr.. Newhouse said that
there seemed to be a feeling of com.
mercial unrest at this time that in
having q tendency to create little
strinsency In the money market, but
that he thought II would not last
many days longer He stated that he
thought 1t was from political differ
ences existing among the law makers
In congress, and that as soon as def
. mite action on some measure now
before that body was taken, and the
United States congress had adjourned
that there would be rapid return t
normal conditions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
PR ESIDENT HADLEY
D-LlVERS SERMON

NEW HAVEN. June 1une 1e.-The
baccalaureate sermon TO the Yale
graduating class was delivered today
by President Arthur T. Hadiey.
His address In part follows:
Thank God, gentlemen that you
arc born In an age OF faith, and into
q land of faith, Many good people
will tell you that this is an age when
faith has decamped. an age when the
human race has lost Its belief In the
things that are most necessary to its
life here and hereafter. This is a
wrong view,
we have lost faith In some things.
but we have gained faith In others;
and the faiths that we have gained
are greater In number and import
nnce and inspiration than the faiths
that we have lost We have lost
faith In signs and porteDt9 and super
natural manifestations of power. In
certain dogmaS and formulas once
supposed TO be essential 10 salvation,
We have gained In their place faith
In man, faith In law. faith In the
truths OF nature and faith In justice
OF God.
eve must not, indeed, disregard
the feelings and prcjudices OF those
who were brought up In the other
faith by unnecessary denial OF their
premises: or disregard of their alb
servanceS. but We may thank God
that our fnIth rests on surcr founda-
tlon than the completeness OF the
evidence for this or that miracle. or
that the verbal autenticlty OF this or
that scriptural passage.
But do We see straightly? Do We
face things as they are? | wish l
could think that the world today is
as sound of head as II is of heart
Thethings for which there Is cry"
ing need among our good men is in
telligence.
"Therc arc several classes of mis-
takes to which the present age Is
especially subject. Our faith in man
may load us into easy going toler-
ance that Is neither intelligent nor
Christian. Our faith in society may
lead US TO continue the mistakes. Ii
not the exesses OF socialism. Our
lhlln III 6Clctltc hiNl pN N"'''ON ~
the point OF scientific bigotry. Our
faith that God Is fighting on the side
OF right may blind us to the responsi-
blities that we ourselves have In that
light.
There is no field say it reyer-
ently-in which 1t Is SO necessary TO
come with intelligence and with the
faith as In our idea OF God. In former
years we were bound by creeds that
described in detail Gods attributes
and Gods wishes. You accepted him
as he was pictured in those creeds or
you re jected him altogether. Today
we try TO Judge for ourselves regard
} Ing Gods attributes and Gods wish
es. or all responsibilities that 90
With the exercise OF private Judgment
this is the greatest
You call your God, the God Of JUS
| tice: see TO It that your faith takes
! such shape that you could worship
him only by doing Justice. You call
your GOO the God OF love, see 10 1t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
GILLETT SAYS HIS
Mind IS MADE Up

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 19.-Re-
plying 10 the intimation that strong
pressure has been brought upon him
today by persons Interested In the JEFF
fries-J Johnson contest In San Fran
cisco, Governor Gillctt stated tonight;
There has been no attempt made
by any one In an effort TO Influence
me 10 change my opinion in this fight
matter. on the contrary, | have been
receiving messages and letters all day
from people all over the country con-
graduating me on the stand | have
taken. | have confidence In the au-
thorities at San Francisco, and know
that they VIII not violate the law In
regard TO prize fights. l further wish
to state that tho Jefrles-Johnson fight
Will not take place on California soil
under any circumstances. This Is
Gnal aud as emphatic as can make
~"