davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
MRS. TINGLEY HAS.
GAINED A POINT

San Diego. Cal, Oct. 22-Judge w.
X. Guy in the superior court ycSter-
day sustained the demurrer of iath.
crime Tineley, head of the Universal
Brotherhood and Theosophical soci.
ETY. al Point Iona to the contest
filed by George J.. Patterson of New.
castle, Pa. to the will OF his mother,
Mrs Harriet Patterson ThurSton.
Mrs. Tingley scored a victory In the
first proceedings In the contest of
the will OF Mrs. Thurston. involving
an estate valued al s350,OOO and of
which Mrs Tinglcy was named resi-.
duary lcgatee. The petitioner was
given 15 days In which to file an
amended complaint
The court held In effect that not
sufficient cause was shown for the
action brought by Patterson, who al.
legged undue influence on the part Of
Mrs Tingley over his mother Mrs.
Thurston was the wife of Clark Thur.
StoD, member OF Mrs. Tingley5s cab.
met. and the mother of Mrs. Julia p.
Quinn, WHO, u was enormously stat.
cd in a dispatch on September 80.
had been released by order of court
from the custody Of Mrs. Tingley
Mrs, Quinn. ii appears, never was in
the custody OF Mrs. Tingley
DR.. DORM F. Wood, senior physiciop
at the Point Iona homestead, testi.
fled at the hearing that according In
her. Mrs. Quinn for some years prior
TO having been brought to California
had been In several sanitarlums and n
was with the hope Of a possible cure
that she had placed her under his care
Mrs. Quinn was declared an in
competent in the superior conrt IN
San Diego In 1908. and her mother
was appointed as guardian OF hcr ncr.
son and estate. A year later her
mother married Clark Thurston
Mrs. Tburston placed her daughter
under the care of DR. Wood rs a nrl.
rate patient and with a nurse. Mrs
Quinn occupied place a mile from
the Point Iona homestead. purchased
by Mrs. ThurstOn III order 10 have ber
daughter near her
Mrs, ThurSton died at Newburvnort
Mass. about three months aeo Mira
Quinn remained under the caro- of
DR.. Wood, but was permitted To oc.
cupy the home of her mother on the
ground OF the homestead. leased he
Mrs, Thurston, from Mrs. Tlncley
AT the time that Patterson Nre
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
lI{3H7IRezMgsA Fl

First Baptist Church-On Grant
near Twentyfourth street Rev, n. ID.
Zimmerman, pastor, On Sunday, Get,
%. services will be held as follows.
Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock.
Glasses for all, Competent teachers
Mr.. Craft, superintendent. Morning
worship at IL 45 With address by the
pastor Subject: Why ] Believe the
Bible" Three reasons will be given
for belief in the Bible. Those who
have doubts concerning the Bible. are
invited to this service, The young
people will meet at $50 Topic. The
Chances We Miss Leader, Marion
Dupsmore, Evening worship at 7:30
with gospel sermon by pastor. Topic,
"At the Parting of the Way" On
Wednesday afternoon, Oct 2Gth, the
Ladies' Mission Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. c. II Smith No.
2543 Madison avenue. All the ladies
of the congregation are invited.
Thursday evening at 7:20 the regular
church prayer and praise service Will
be held Topic Where is Our Mac
edonia?" References Acts 16; go;
Eccl .; To- The What I Can" So
cicty viii hold a Halloween social
III lbc pdTlOrS. OF the cDuTcn on flludy
evening. the 2Sth AT the morning
service Mrs. Zimmerman will sing a
solo. Lead, Kindly Light and at tho
close of the service in the evening
will sing also as a solo. is your
Answer Ready" BY Towncr All arc
invited to worship with us who have
no church home Welcome to all
German Evangelical ST. PauI's-At
Swedish Lutheran church. on Twenty
third and Jefferson avenue. Sunday
morning service at II o'clock Every.
one is cordially welcomed. Sabbath
school at o'clock every Sunday.
F'rauenyerein on the first Wednesday
Of the month at the school room Of
the church at O'Clock p. IN, P Phi.
Tester, pastor.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Holds services at II a. m. in the new
Masonic Temple, Washington avenue,
Twcnty-fifth and Twenty
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
T FAMILY QUARREL
IN POLICE COURT

Charged by his wife with having
disturbed the peace. Alexander Clifton
OF Nye avenue appeared In Police
court yesterday, told a tale OF mari
tai woe. in denial of the testimony
OF his spouse,
Feeling that both husband and wiic
are 10 blame Tor the existence OF the
family skeletons which they so ruth
sleSsly barred in the court. the case
aaginSt Clifton was dismissed by
Judge J ID Muruhy.
Mrs Clifton took the witness stand
and sworc that her husband had failed
10 support his family for the past five
years and that in consequence Of this.
she and her seventeen-year-oldd daugh-
ter were compelled to work In the
Utah Canning factory. Last night. ac-
coTdlng to the wife. Clifton came home
drunk and began abusing her and his
daughter, finally striking her in the
face with his fist
When the woman had left the stand
Clifton was called TO the stand to de-
fend himself The man is past mid
die age and time has strcaked his
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
DIVORCE FOR
MABEL CUTLER

salt Lake. Oct 22-Thomas Ed
ward Butler was granted aD interloc-
tory decree of divorce from Mabel
Blanche Cutler Butler. daughter OF
former Governor John c. Cutler, in
District Judge Lewis court Friday
afternoon The grounds OF the di-
vorce were desertion. The decree
was entered by default
The divorce Is sequel to an elope-
ment that brought members of the
two families 10 blows. The members
of the Cutler family were bitterly op-
posed TO the match, but the young
couple stole a march on them and
eloped 10 Ogden and were married
This was June ., 1905 \ day OF so
later Mr. Cutler, then governor of the
state. went to the Butler home and.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

after an alteration with young But
Ter that ended In blows, took his
daughter home with him. The next
day Butler received this curt note
from his bride of a few hours.
Sir, will not return to you or live
with you"
Governor Cutler took his uaugnter
to California soon afterwards, intend
ing to have her establish a residence
there and bring suit for divorce, but
the plan was given up.
Jesse NJ Ringer told the court that
after her arrival here to visit her SIS
ter, her husband whote her a curt
note from Detroit that she need not
bother To return TO him, as he didn't
wish her back, and she was granted
divorce on the grounds OF non-sup-
port.
Vilate i. Brown said that from the
date OF their marriage, January 8,
1909. q shiftless husband had not even
provided her with clothing. and she
was given divorce and the custody
Of the child
Marina 4. Solander said that Arthur
w. Solander wasted $4,000 that she
contributed to their marriage and
and she. too, was made member OF
the divorce colony. The marriage
took place here July ., 1906. Mrs. So
lander has heard nothing from So
lander since he left for Idaho.
Other interloctory decrees were
granted as follows.
Christine Brown from Walter M.
Brown desertion
Lille Rose from William A. Rose,
nonsupport: custody or the two chill
dren and $50 month alimOny.
Caroline w Johansen from Andrew
Johansen. non-support, $S a month
alimony,
Mary Donovan was granted a final
decree oil divorce from Andrew ].
Donovan
Leona Pickett from Caleb A. Pickett
non-support; custody Of the boy.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
,n"H'ck CLANcr
BACk TO BosToN"

Franklin Colby. Their act is one of
mystery and electrical effects. with
a bit of good music in between. With
the aid OF black art these two clever
people perform many startling and
curious tricks Mr. Colby Is dressed
as a clown and his comedy Is de-
light TO old and young The act IS
one that will win favor with all class
es OF vaudeville patrons.
William Flemcn, scrrounded by two
capable dramatic players, Is making
departure in vaudeville. and is pre-
senting a short sketch called Back
TO Boston He has selected sketch
written bv Victor Smalley, who is said
to have fitted Mr.. Flemen admirably
as a slangy prize-hghter "Hick Clan
cy." whose rough philosophy is a
classic
Kajiyama is Japanese who bills
as The latest sensation from Japan,
double Drained writing expert" This
odd billing comes from the fact that
he can write fluently and a beautiful
hand with either hand or using both
together and at the same time. His
act will be especially interesting for
school teachers and students. On
large black boards he demonstrates
his ability and at the matlnees he will
reveal the secret, OF the fundamental
principal of the so-called Lightning
Calculation Kaiiyama's act is dis
tinct novelty and must be seen To be
appreciated,
The new kinodrome pictures will
furnish much fun for young and old
and with new musical program from
the excellent OTpheum orchestra the
bill Is expected to be the talk oi the
town
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
SHAkESPEAREAN EVENING.

Tall men and pretty girls will pose
as ShakeSpearean characters the
evening of October 27th, at the
Episcopal Guild hall. Some of the
most noted Shakespearean songs will
be given. the entire program being
given under the direction of Mrs. LII
liam Farnsw After the program
a dance will be given and fine music
and a we'll arranged program will as
sure an enjoyable closing of the af-
fair
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
SURPRISE PARTY.

Friday evening the r NJ s COM
pletely surprised Mrs. Thomas Brad
ley at her new home, 1144 Twenty.
first street. the occasion being Mrs.
l3radley's birthday anniversary A
happy evening was spent, social di-
versions of various kinds and pleas
ant CONGRATULATIONS together with APP
proprIate birthday remembrances
rounding out the nicely arranged af-
fair
Miss Bernice r. Kohn returned
Friday from Logan, where she
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
c)0CHTY
JUVENILE CHARACTER BALL.

Among the merriest of the parties
planned for Halloween is juvenile
character ball to be given by the
Fourth Ward Primary association in
the Fourth Ward Amusement Hall,
on Monday night Many unique and
beautiful costumes are being arranged
and large gathering OF children.
parents and friends Is expected and
desired. All are welcome,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

a. Ill NtuHcSUug evening ltSllulOuldl
meetings are held at p. m The pub
lie is cordially invited TO attend these
services Free reading rooms arc open
daily. except Sundays and holidays.
from 2 10 p IN, First National Bank
building.
ministerc' Meetlne-There will be a
meeting OF the ogden association of
Ministers, Monday morning at eleven
In the First Presbyterian church
There arc matters of Importance to
deal with, and at this meeting plans
will be made for the union Thanks
giving service and for the State Sun.
day school convention.
Church of the Good Shepherd
(Epi5copa) northeast corner Twenty
fourth and Grant William w. Fleet
wood. rector Services for October
23.-Holy communion. 7:30 p. IN Sun
day school 9:45 Morning prayer and
scrman, II 90 Evening prayer and
sermon. 40 Music by the vesper
ohoIr( Mrs. C. f Howe, leader. MT
a. r. White >soloIst All are welcome
First Presbyterian Church-John
Edward Carver, pastor. Morning
worship at 100. Theme. "A New
Study of Values" a sermon TO the
church members. Sunday school at
l2;15; Endeavor at 6; 80: midweelt
meeting for prayer. Wednesday at
T.46: Sunday evening service at 1888;
Theme "The Fundamental Factor in
the Earthly Cause or the Deathess
7 H.
Sunday nights the three men ofCthe
world who have so lived as TO es-
cape the full penalty of death. and
the reasonable cause thereof, Will be
considered.
Morning music
Prelude, "ArIanna' ...... Narcello
Offertory, Sonata Sanctus" -. Bach
Miss Biddle.
Solo "Oh, Eyes That Are
Weary" ...,, ,....... .Broekctt
Miss Mitchell.
Evening music
Prelude, Romance in r
offertory Consolation Mendelssohn
Mrs H. Stevens.
Solo. mo Cross But Crown Johnson
Miss Bartlett
The Salvation Army-Sunday meet.
ingS as follows: Holiness meeting, II
a. m. ]. S meeting. p, M Lecture,
The Recrimlnation of the Salvation
Army" Don't miss the lecture, as il
will be very instructive. All vel
come A. T. Gresham, captain
coming week: 9.i5 n. M, Sunday
school HOO 4. M, Divine worship,
sermon by the pastor Methodist Air
Castles for Ogden in l910-1911" An
them, Glory to Cod" (Danks) 6 80
p M. Epworth League. Get To-
gether" service. The pastor will speak
10 all the young people of the church
on What Makes the Wheel Go
Round" T;30 p. m, Cheer service.
Program.
Organ voluntary, Miss Bertha Laird.
Hymn
Recitation. "1he Apostles Creed -
Prayer (all standing).
Anthem, 20 How Lovely, Ogden.
by the choir,
Responsive psalm,
Gloria
Duet. mo Hope Beyond. Mr. and
Miss Ramey.
Offertory, anthem. Come Unto Me, "
Lewis.
Solo. Hold. Thou, My Hand" Miss
Rolalie Holberg
Sermon by the pastor
Benediction.
DoXology.
Week Day Services.
Tuesdays p. m, meeting of the
Board Of Stewards. residence OF Mrs.
George A. Craig. 530 23rd street
Wednesday-7.3 80 p. m, mid-week
prayer meeting. THE Biggest Event
OF the week"
Thursday-73 80 p. M. Good Citizen
ship rally. held under tho auspices OF
the Ogden Women's Christian Temper.
ance union Among the speakers will
be Mr. A w Agee and the pastor OF
this church Splendid music. This is
non-sectnrian and non partisan raj
ly Of all men and women interested In
good citizenship, Do not fail TO come
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

Allowance Asked Form the mat.
ter of the estate and guardianship of
Herbert w. Hinley and two other
minor children, Mrs. Emma j, Hinley.
guardian and mother OF the children,
has petItioncd the district court for
an allowance from the estate OF Si5
q month for the support of the chill
dren
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

Manager Goss announces real
treat for his Orpheum patrons tonight
in the presentation of the new bill for
the coming week, The new program
Is full of ginger and snap, good COM
edy and new novelties, and viii no
doubt prove a big drawing card dur
ing the week
Bert Kalmar and Jesse Brown, pres
ent an unusual personality. and their
numbers are presented with fineSse
and skill which makes their offering
most attractive. In a special hanging
OF plush they offer a repartoirc of
soneS and dancing novelties, Among
these are May and December" ;"
Bugs" "At McGregors Scotch High
ball" "Dinah' That's Right-No
That's Wrong
The Bison City Four consisting Of
Vic Milo Frank Girard. George
Hughes aud Ed Roscoe. has long
been recognized as one OF the
best singing qumtettes in vaudeville.
The difference between the Bison
Four and other ouartetteS Is that 1t
introduces eccentric comedy in dress
and action In addition 10 vocal work
The characteriZations include a tramp
an Italian. an Irishman and a Chappie.
The Jack Artois Duo consists of a
couple Of gymnasts wao In the guise
of clowns. intcrminele laughter with
exceedingly clever featS on the hori-
zontal bars These athletes have just
finished five years engagement dur
ing which they have appeared in Eng
land. Germany. France and Australia.
They are conceded To be uneQualled
In their line
Mystical Electrical Musical "Kima
Is the new Offering of Mr. and Mrs
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

To facilitate the handling of change
a Washington man has patented
tray. hinged in the center to enable
1t 10 tip either way. so that coins
Will slide from It,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

sixth streets Subject Probation
After Death Sunday school at 9;45
a m Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings are held at s p, m The pub
lie is cordially invited TO attend these
services Free reading rooms arc open
daily. except Sundays and holidays.
from To 5 p IN, First National Bank
building.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

Ouinn's brother, filed his COMETS to
the will of his mother, he also brought
babeas corpus proceedings to get his
sister, whom he alleged he had not
been allowed To see alone or permit
ted to take her outside OF the home
stead grounds.
Judge Lewis in rendering his de,
cIslon in the matter. held that the
testimony showed that Mrs Quinn
was being restrained of her liberty,
ia tile sense that she could not do or
go as she pleased. that her mother,
her legal guardian. being dead, She
had now no guardian with authority
of law 10 restrain her. therefore the
restraint she was under was not legal.
The court said There is nothing
in this case 10 indicate 10 me that
DR. Wood is the person authorized by
law To detnin Mrs Quinn, nor the
other parties mentioned, II they have
any part In it,"
No evidence was introduced tend
ing to show that Mrs. TinGlcy had any
thing TO do with the alleged restraint
OF Mrs. Quinn or had restrained her
DIR. Wood testified that he had used
only such precautionary measures as
any reputable physician would have
done in case such as Mrs. Quinn.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

spent week and today Miss Kohn
returned TO Logan TO remain three or
four weeks as the guest of Mrs. y. j.
FeibuSh
The What.ICan girls arc. making
arrangements for a Halloween social
to he given in the Baptist church
parlors, Friday evening. October IS.
a number OF unique features are
planned and a merry. pleasant time
is assured by the well-known effort
of the clever little WhatI-Can girls
The TolStol circle will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
Edwards. at her home at 2S6G Wash
mgton avenue. An interesting pro-
gram will be given and a full attend.
ance Is cordially urged.
The Children's Aid society met
With Mrs. Wm Craig at her home.
4S3 Seventeenth street, Friday af-
ternoon when important matters and
plans for future work were dis
cUsSed
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

Ministerc' Mectlne-There will be Il
meeting OF the ogden association of
Ministers, Monday morning at eleven
In the First Presbyterian church.
There arc matters of Importance to
deal with. and at this meeting plans
will be made for the union Thanks
giving service and for the State Sun.
day school convention.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Holds services at IL a. m in the new
Masonic Temple. Washington avenue,
etween Twcnty-Gifth and Twenty
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

The Salvation Army-Sunday meet,
ingS as follows: Holiness meeting, IL
a. m; ]. S, meeting. p. m. Lecture,
The Recrimination of the Salvation
Army Don't miss the lecture, as it
will be very instructive. All wei
come A. T. Gresham, captain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
Two unfurnlshes Rooms.

Two unfinished rooms with bath,
apply this evening at fiat 6. operahouse
annex or to Fred Krogh. Front street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
where Will They GO
Fargo College Graduates Make Up in
Equality" What They Lack
in Quantity"

Although small in quantity, the Far
go college seniors seem to make up in
quality this year. Each one of them
will enter work next year which will
be credit to themselves and the COL
lege graduating them. Three of the
four to receive their 'B. A s" expect to
be teachers.
Miss Marie Lindgren. who has been
so prominent in the schools religious
and social activities will enter Y. w.
G. A. work next fall. She is especially
suited for this pleasant vocation and
the students are wishing her success.
Miss Lydia Frederickson, an honor
graduate of Hunter high school has
specialized in Latin and will take this
work up next year. Graduating last
semester she has had considerable ex-
perience in his line a Fargo college
where she has been teaching Latin.
Miss Best, a graduate of Fargo high,
and an artist of considerable ability
has accepted position at Cando as
teacher of music and art. She has had
several years art study in Minneapolis
and has taught drawing in the f. @.
conservatory so her friends are little
worried concerning her future success.
Guy Vande Bogart, the only boy to
wear the cap and gown this year has
accepted an excellent POSITION teaching
chemistry and physics in the Saltwater
high school Mr.. Vande Bogart has
always been good student, and has
done excellent work in his eight years
in Fargo college. There is no doubt
but that the students in the saltwater
high school will be well trained next
year in chemistry and physics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
$4,000 BUILDING
FOR Mp AVENUE
AVERY CO. ANNOUNCE THAT
THEY WILL BUILD MAMMOTH
STRUCTURE FOR EXCLUSIVE
HANDLING OF THEIR LINE OF
FARM MACHINERY.

The Avery Manufacturing Co. will
erect $4,000 brick and steel block
with stone trimmings on it's lot on
lower N. p. avenue, this city.
j. B. Bartholomew, president of the
company whose home is in Peoria,
Ill., arrived in the city yesterday, af-
ternoon and said to The Forum: Yes,
we expect to build plant in this city
on our lot on N. p. ave. 1t will have
frontage of IS feet on N. p. ave., and
will be 220 feet deep and we will oc-
cupy the whole space with the most
original building in the northwest.
1t will be built after our own plans
and will be constructed of brick and
steel with stone trimmings and will
be imposing in it's appearance. It
will be about "A feet in height, but
cannot be said to a many story struc-
ture, for it will be built especially for
the handling of machinery. We shall
begin the work just as soon as the
machine season is over and we ex-
pect to move into it by the early fall
without fail. The originality of the
building will in it's conyeniences for
handling threshing engines, thresh-
ers, steam plowS and all SUCH things
and we expect to carry a large took
here as we'll as repairs.
We have also completed arrange
ments for opening a branch house in
Billings, Mont, and have arranged to
open another big house IN Aberdeen,
S. d. Yesterday 1 closed a deal for a
big property in Minneapolis which is
160x125 feet and we will put up a
building on it. We have doubled the
capacity of our plant in Illinois, and
we must do this in order to handle our
output"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
silver DROPS TO
TURN into GOLD
GENTLE RAIN WHICH FELL TO-
DAY WORTH MILLIONS TO THE
FARMERS OF NORTH DAKOTA
WAS GENERAL THROUGHOUT
THE NORTHWEST.

The rain which began during the
night has been very general all over
North Dakota and South Dakota and
Manitoba and is working it's way east
ward. While there has not been
very heavy downpour, still one fifth
on an inch had fallen at 10 o'clock this
morning. Weatherman Grasse of the
Mooraead observatory said that he
expected the rain to continue through
out the day.
AS one farmer who came MIDTOWN
said Every farmer feels like singing
the long metre doxologys Praise God
from whom all blessings flow The
rains were badly needed, and just now
it will do inestimable good to the
growing crops. In some parts of the
state the young plants were actually
drying up from the cold and lack of
water. 1t was a God-send sure"