davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
HEROES GRAVES
ARE DECORATED.
Flowers Strewn Over Last Resting
Places Of Thirty-Six Veterans
Sunday.

Salt Lake. May S0-Thirty-six
graves In the City cemetery. the eter-
nal resting place of thirty-si& veter-
ans who fought yaliantly In the great
Civil war, were decorated Sunday by
the local organization Of the Sons and
Daughters OF Veterans. under the di-
rection Of officers of the G. A. R. posts
in this city
The program of the day consisted
simply In placing wreath OF flow
ers on the grave OF each departed hero
az token of the love OF the living
for the memory of the houored dead.
No speeches were made, nor music
rendered. but the services were beau
tiful because OF their extreme sim
pliclty,
Offerings Of School Children,
The flowers used to decorate the
graves were contributed by the school
children Of the city and there was an
abundance for the making Of all the
wreaths necessary in the decorating
work. These floral offerings were
gathered under tho direction of Theo-
dore Waltenspiel. commander Of Nc
Kean post, G. A. R.. and chairman of
the flower committee. and made into
wreaths by the Daughters OF Veter-
ans.
At $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon
about twenty-five members of the
Sons and Daughters OF Veterans, to-
gether with the commanding officers
OF Mexican and Maxwell posts. Mr..
Waltenspiel and Captain R Oehler,
left the place OF assembly, just west
OF the postofflcc and boarded street
cars for the City cemetery. At the
cemetery the simple service Of placing
a wreath on each grave was complet-
ed In about half an hour A small
American flag had been placed at each
grave, so that it was easy for the
members OF the decorating party to
find the last resting place Of each OF
the veterans
W. r. c. and Ladies' Help.
Associated with the Sons and
Daughters of Veterans and the G.. a
r officers In the work of decorating
were several members Of the w, X,
C and the ladies of the G. A. r.
The committee on arrangements
consisted of W r. Graham Of the
Sons and Daughters OF Veterans. and
In obtaining sufficient flowers was due
to the work of Mr., Wnltensplel, chair
man of the flower committee.
Captain n. Oehler, commander of
Maxwell post, will recommend that
next year the school children make
the wreaths as well as donate the
flowers He says that 1t viii be an
added lesson In patriotism,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
SALT LAKE WINS
FAST BALL GAME.
Goods Orphans Give the OccidentaIs
Severe TrouncIns at Walkers.

Salt Lake May 3O.-There was no
celebration along Edison avenue Sun
day night The reason was that Hum
mol. of the Salt Lake team. gave the
Occidental boys such a trouncing they
will not soon forget, the Orphans win
ming the game by the close score OF
4 To :. Hummel held his opponents
down to three scattered hits. Blom.
quist, the shortstop. who put in four
errors, being responsible for the Oc-
cidental runs. Salt Lake hit Lang
ford all over the lot, but good support
held down the score
The coloTed bows have the reputa-
tIon OF being hard hitters, but some
one must have "swiped' their bats
and substituted others with big holes.
Hummel benched ten men. who near
ly swung their heads of trying to con
meet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
SALT LAKE AND !
STATE NEWS |
PROGRAMME FOR
STATE TEACHERS

SALT LAKE, May 29.-Plans for
the next meeting OF the State Teach
ers' association. which will be held
IN this city next December. were dis
cussed at some length at q meeting OF
tho executive committee of the as~
socintion In the office of the city SUI
perlndentent of schools on Saturday.
The programme for the meeting was
talked over and 1t was decided to en-
gage some OF the most able educators
in the United States for speakers. One
of the strongest men the committee
expects to attend the convention is
Elmer F Brown, United States com
missioners of education, IL is almost
certain that Mr. Brown will be pres
ent and 1t Is planned to have him de-
liver an address to the school trustees
VINO will be in attendance TO the num-
Der OF about 1000
The two principal subjects To be dis
cussed nj the meeting are Physical
basis OF Education and industrial
Education" The committee has In.
vited DR.. John Mason Tyler Of AM
herst college 10 discuss the former
topic. and either DR. John R Cook OF
the normal school OF Illinois or Or.
Nicholas NJ Butler OF Columbia uniyor-
sity will be here TO handle the latter
subject
The entire executive committee was
present at the meeting, which was
presided over by Mathonlhah Thomas.
president of the Teachers association.
and F. B. Keeler. secretary and
treasurer of the association acted as
secretary of the meeting II is eX-
pected that there will be 1000 teach
ers present at the convention as well
as the 1000 trustees
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
I'D SEEEsED @ GGEZEND q @EElEMD @DO

state and ogden ranks first In getting
new members for 1910, so far.
a very enjoyable time was had al
the last meeting. when there were "
members present, TO witness clasJ
adoption OF 10 candidates. and to lls
ton 10 the musical program. and TO
partakc of the refreshments, consist
Ing Of different fruits of the season.
a very grieyous blow same to tho
camp lately, when II had to give up
one of It's practically new members,
In the person of NcIghbor c. Fl Max
well. HIe had been a member only.
about two years. and was liked by all.
He carried a policy Of $4,000
Arrangements arc now being made
for Memorial day, which occurs on
June 5th. II is the intention 10 par
ade 10 both cemeteries with a baud
and degree team and there hold rlt-
ualisuc exercises and decorate the
graves OF tho deceased members. Of
which there arc eleven.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
BASEBALL HAS
FATAL EFFECT

SALT LAKE CITY. May 29.-Chas.
Larsen, 20 years old, travelling sales
man, dropped dead today while play.
ing baseball.
Larsen was caught oUt running from
first base to second. and as he turned
back toward the benches, he fell and
died before assistance could reach
him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
ELECTRIC CARS OUT OF OGDEN.

the Bamberger uniting og
den and Salt Lake by trolley of hourly trains reminder
that of the dreams Of the being realized
Soon the trolley will be in Brigham City The trackmen
laying the and before the end summer
will riding here the Peach City electric
This growth the service has been rapid Three years
Ogden without suburban ineurban service with
cepon line North Ogden Today electric
operating in Ogden canyon north Utah Hot Springs and
Salt Lake there will be electric
Plain City where steam being used and possibly to the
Hooper With the electric
Brigham City completed Ogden will become the best electrified
city n the intermountain country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
STRIKE BRINGS
ABOUT BATTLE

PUEBLO, Colo. May 2a.-Trouble
between striking machinists Of the
Missouri Pacific railroad and men who
replaced them developed into shoot
ing ARRAY here last night
Harry Roberts. a strike breaker,
was accosted on South Union avenue
and after denying that he worked for
the railroad. fled.
A crowd pursued and Roberts. meet
ing some friends AZ the Union avenue
bridge, turned and opened fire with
revolver The pursuers fed. No one
Is reported 10 have been shot, Rob
erts was arrested.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

wagon, fracturing the pelvis and rup-
turing the bladder. He was brought
to Caldwell Friday night. An opera
ton was performed. but was of no
avail
The body is being prepared for con
veyance to Sacramento. whore his
mother. three sisters and brother.
Harry, reside, His brother Ed Will
accompany the body.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
"OAWN 4"
For tho G. A. r

Far beyond the worlds blind ken,
Where the sun is brightly shining
Voices mingle In attune.
No dlscords or vain repininS
Shows OF winter never fall.
Where the vernal flowers are bloom
ing;
Spirits free and disenthralled,
In their haven, no dark clouds loom
Ing.
Iris-hued dew drops, sparkling sheen
Speak ever OF a falrer morrow
Across deaths retrieyeless sea.
No heart pangs or hours OF sorroW'
Melodies so sweet and clear.
Echo past eartb's sunset linc'
Dawn beyond the tomb's repose,
Cleans upon the "ShoreS DIVINE
HELEN LACELLE.
ogden, Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
%sBz "a 1SS Sa@
EySSgY9lESVIE5SE SEMgy
- 1AZ N5Sg S-a;...

The local camp OF the Modern
Woodmen Is stlll progressing. and at
each meeting. fIrmer resolve Is
made by each individual member to
do still more.
y goodly number OF new members
have been added so far this wear, and
it is the ambition of the officers to
have net gain of at least 100 mem
bers for 1910 and thereby add their
share TO the 10000 new members.
which the society will write this
year. The year 1909 added 155,S37
now members Ia tho soclety's rolls.
and they will try 10 reach the 10000
mark In 1910.
Utah camp lost the state prize ban.
ner To one of the Salt Lake City
lodges, last year. but there Is no mis-
take but that Ogden will win the same
this year. There arc 80 camps in tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
TILTED BY GIRL,
TAKES HIS LIFE

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 29.-Nurr
Westlakc. an architect OF Pasadena,
shot and killed himself today In the
residence Of Miss Bertha Schaetz In
this city. He had proposed marriage
to Miss Schaetz and she had refused.
A few minutes after she had left the
room where they had been talking
she heard a shot and ran back to find
the young man dying
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
FRANK STAUFFER DIES
AS RESULT OF INJURY

Caldwell. Ida. May 29-FranlS
Stauffcr. brother OF Ed Staufser. the
we'll known stockmon Of Winnemucca,
New. and Jordan Valley, Ore. died at
the local hospital IN this city this
morning at 1;46 o'clock.
His death / sthc result OF INJURIES
received Thursday In falling from a
loaded wagon while en- route from
Jordan Valley to the Stauffer ranch IN
what ia known az the Jumpers. In
failing he struck Tho brake or tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
Extras for Company.

Robert Lincoln O'Brien. editor of
the Boston Transcript. is a great ad-
mirer OF the thrift OF The Vermont
ers, but thinks sometimes they carry
1t too far.
OBrien was up in Vermont last
summer and went TO dinner with
friend who has some political aspira-
tons AS they came I'm the door he
heard the lady OF tho house say TO
the hired girl: ! see Mr.. Jones has
somebody with him To dinner. Take
these TWO big potatoes down to the
cellar and bring up three small ones. d"
Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
WORKMEN KILLED
AT SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY. May 2s.-While
workmen were employed on a sewer
today al Eighth West and North Tenn
pie streets. a cave In occurred. Afetti
All. Turk. was killed and James
Garvalls. a Greek, was seriously In
jured,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
X. OF c. TAKE IN BIG GLASS.
Following Which 400 sit Down to Ban.
quet In Honor Of New knlohts.

Salt Lake, May 35.-With the i'm
pressively beautiful ritual of the order,
hfty-five candidates were initiated
Sunday at Castle hall into the ranks
of Salt Lako council No. 6o2 of the
knights of Columbus, Following the
initiation a grand banquet was Civ
en- In honor OF the new members. par
ticipated In by about 400 guests, at
the Knights of Columbus hall on First
South street Present at the initis-
tion and the banquet were members
of the order from Salt Lake. Ogden.
Park City. Eureka, Pocatello. Reno.
Denver and Ely.
The Initiation work was commenc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
Would OeoeVc More.

A worthy and provident man went
to his legal adviser to make his will
He gave many instructions, and 1t
seemed that everything WAS arranged
The lawyer began to read over his
notes, and put point to his client
'oh-you have made provision for
your wife in the event OF her surviy-
Ing you. Does that remain unaltered
ii she should marry again."
No, no." said the client eagerly
What am l leaving her? One thous
and dollars year If she marrios
again make II $4,000
The lawyer thought there must be
a misunderstanding and pointed out
that most men put it the other way
about
Il know" said the client; but the
man who takes her vii deserve It,"
New York Telegraph.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

he had struck oil on his land. He
brought sample In a bottle,
Evidently he had been In great
hurry, and had hastily grabbed the
first bottle at hand. for when the
chemist had duly analyzed the sample
submitted he sent the following tie
graphic report;
Fling no traces OF oil. You have
struck paregoric. Youths Compan-
ion
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
The Aerial Family.

Dad is on the barn roof launching 4
balloon.
With wooden wings beneath his
arms he says: Il soar soon"
Sis has turned her parasol into para.
chute,
And tied the cat on with string
and saws Its cunning cute"
Brother with his aeroplaDc Ia on tho
garden wall.
And ma is spreading feather beds
to catch them when they fall.
Chicago News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

then five hours work. then dinner,
then four hours work, then dinner.
then four hours moro work, then sup
per. then bed, then up again at the
next morning
Loafer-I say, boss. wherc did ye
serve your time-Slng Sing or Joliet?
Columbian Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
Regular Hours.

Good Man-Ab, my poor follow. I
feel sorry for you. Why don't you
work? When l was young. for ten
years was never In bed after D
An hours work before breakfast.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
Better Dead.

Here" said the disgruntlod actor.
II don't want this part. II I play
1T. I'll havc to die In the first act"
Well replied the manager. what
arc you Kicking about You die d
natural death. don't you? If you came
on In the second act the odds are
the audience would lynch you
Puck
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
An Accomplishment.

Looking out of the window. Miss
Tabitha. far past middle age. saw her
young nephew walking on his hands
while his feet dangled ungracefully
Johnny" she called. opening tho
window and leaning far out. You
Johnny Behave yourself | wouldn't
do that Resumlng his natural po-
sition, Johnny looked up at her and
made this unpolIte reply: Wouldn't?
BY Jinks. YOU couldn't. t.'-Argonaut
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
JUST FOR FUN
A Suggestion.

It's hard to keep the wolf from the
door, said the poet
Why don't YOU read him some Of
vour poetry through the Eevhole2"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
HIGH PRICES

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry, ogden Fish d
Poultry company. 2526 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

inquired the cruel friend.-Washing
ton Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
A Remarkable Strike.

A man in Ohio recently sought an
eypert in oil. because he believed tina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

which, if INDUCED IN. would speedily
bring my own dear land into contempt
and 50 make me traitor rather than a
patriot.
| have known men TO show SUCH scorn
Of irreligious people that their own re-
ligion became unattractice Going 70
church themselves, they would speak ana
look and act as IL they were the ohiS
people for whom God cared, the only peo-
pie upon whom the divine blessing conId
possibly descend Now, church attend
ance is "A very good thinS-a DUTY ana a
privilege which the true CHRISTIAN VIII
TRY never to neglect and IN Wnlch ne
will rejoice and be thankful. but when
il brings .'holicr than thou ieehnS ana
makes man despise his fellows who
have not learned the jog and Inc prlNiieEe
Of worship then il i akin 10 spiritual
pride, that most miserable Of faults
which brings one 10 low estate Of
Christianity and casts diShoHor on his
Icrd | have been reading Edna Lyall :
HARDY Norseman'' This summer, III the
very SPOT where most OF its characters
lived. the beauties of which the Siiten
author fitly extols, and ! was much
pleased 10 see how Cecile wen Frithiof
manned after the hero Of the old Nor
wesfan saga whose home was in Bal
holm on the Sognefjord OF Norway from
his irrelfgious condition not by arguing.
but by helping and living nobly her own
life That Is always the way 10 guide
people 10 the truth; not by throwing the
truth at them, but BY showing them the
beauty of truth, and not despising their
ignorance or obstinacy. do we best lead
them to God. TO worship and to love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

whatever may come to US.
This is lesson that children specf-
ally have need TO learn. They easily
become impatient and angry If they do
not have their own way; they need the
discipline which alone will enable
them to command themselves in the
future. The most unfortunate thing that
can happen to a child is TO he allowed
to do as he pleases when young. Such
course is almost sure to give him
trouble when he Is older.
Paul, i'm his episte 10 the Hebrews,
likens life to a race. and says: Let
us run with patience the race that is set
before us" This is good advice. we need
to practice self-control: we need to learn
that others have rights we'll az our
selves: We need to be thoughtful and
considerable.
How impatient a child will get IL he is
interrupted in his play by the call Of his
mother. II lie does obey. lie does IL In
such manner as to bring sorrow to the
hearts Of all who see him. Now and
then, however, we see bright little
chap who will instantly rush of 10 dn
his mothers biddings. How beautiful
this is! II children only would learn how
much they miss ont Of their lives by
their disobedence. and how much they
might gain through obedience,
Comment on today's Junior Christian En-
deavor topic. Patience. James. l:3it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
One Reason for Glorying.

Again he states his feeling that al
human pride is vain. when he said;
Where Is the wise. where is the scriae,
Where IS the dispu;er Of this world?
Hath rot God mace foolish the wisdom
OF this WORLD Therefore let no
mar glory in men For all things sre
yours : and We are CLrisrs, aud
Christ Is Gods
Millions have followed Paul In turning
away from pride n wisdom, might.
riches. and priding themselves only IA
the fact that they belong e. Christ
Princes and magnates have been proud
TO lay titles and wealth Al the feet ~
Christ Baron Won Walz. IL Is said. wa
50 mastered by the missionary Idea that,
after pleading pathetically. but In vain.
with the state church 10 give the GOSPEL
10 the heather. he renowned hts title
and his estate. and giving himself. going
AT his own charges In Dutch Guiana.
where he sooL filed a lonely missioary
grave He viBdcated his remuneration %
his title thus:
What 10 me Is the title 'well-born.
when | am born again in Christ? what
10 me is the title lord, when | desire O.
he the servant OF Christ. What 10 me -
be called your grace when I have need
Of Gods grace, help and sucoor? All
these vanities I viii away with. and
everything besides I will lay AZ the feet
OF Jesus. my dearest Lord, that I may
have no hindrance in serving Him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Invited by the King.

one OF Je US rarables OF the kingdom
was intend 81 10 carry home the same
Iesson-the fact that God is calling men
10 serve nim. that they resist; that the
cal! Is repeated. and thar unless the re-
sistance set up BY those whom he IN
yites is overcome they will be permitted
10 stay away from his presence, where
they have themselves chosen 70 be-
Like ali Jesus parallels. the lesson was
taught in oriental fashion: The Kingdom
Of heaven is liken unto a certain KING.
Who made a marriage feast for ms son,
and sent forth his servants 10 call them
that were hidden 10 the marriage feast:
and they would not come. Again ne
sent forth other servants, saying, Tel
lem that are hidden. behold. have
made ready my dinner: my oxen and my
fatIings are killed. and all things are
ready: come TO the marriage feast But
they made light OF IL. and went their
vays. one 10 his own farm, another 10
liz merchandise; and the rest laid hold
on his servants. and treated them shame
fully. and killed them. But the King
was wroth: and he sent his armies and
DESTROYED those murderers and burned
their citv Then saith ne 10 his servants.
The Wedding is ready. but they that
we're hidden were not worthy. Go We,
therefore. unto the partings OF the high
WAYS. and as many as Se shall nno, oid
II the marriage feast. And those ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

ing and lamenting: then st. Veronica APP
pears with the holy kerchief. preceded by
an angel, who calls upon all those tempt
ed to complain of their lot to take into
consideration the sufferings of Christ.
The assembled pentents then display the
several emblems OF the crucifxion-the
sponge, the nails, the spear and the
shroud.
Then other penitents follow: a chariot
with the holy sepulcher appears, while
little girls. in mourning attire. lament
aloud. Our Lady of Seven Sorrows passes
By. accompanied by two weeping virgins.
and finally a chariot with the. resurrec-
ton ends the>cortege.
Crowds of the faithful swell the process
sion. The penitents march in close ranks.
torches in hand, the men hooded. the
women yelled and barefooted, weighed
down, all Of them. with the heavy crosses
they drag along. Thousands of moving
tapers surround the blessed sacrament.
borne under a canopy in the midst OF the
clergy and hrotherhoods
The inhabitants of Furnes are as zeal
Gus today as in centuries past 10 play a
part in the Historical representation OF the
life and death OF the Savior Every posi-
tion is sought for as eagerly as "A public
office. the number OF applicants being far
beyond what Is required. Some of the
principal parts in the procession are
hereditary in certain families. Nothing
has been changed in the arrangement of
the procession. which remains today what
il was centuries ago. The brotherhood
Ia Sodalite arranges for necessary re-
hcarsaIS. and zealousiy maintains the pro-
cession's traditional characteristics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

he must see the pleasures OF the world
first. A boy i'm the Sunday school class
OF the writer of this article once made
this very excuse to his teacher when
urged to accept. Two days later
he accide ntally touched live wire. and
instantly his life was over. Some are
too busy, some have not the inclination
some await a better opportunity; some
are not sure that their family or their
friends would like to have them take such
step; some are too wicked. some are
grown too old. All these and many other
reasons have been urged: but the Bible
is very emphatic i'm its declaration, Be
hold, now is the accepted time; behold.
now Is the day of salvation! We take
tremendous chances when we neglect this
salvation. for no man knows the mo-
ment when the call will come to him to
give up all that he has and face his
Maker.
Gods goodness that II should be a joy
TO all men to accept His gracious invita-
ton It should be considered a rare
privilege to serve Him. His yoke is easy
and His burden is light. So many added
blessings come through serving Him, and
SO many added evils come through neg
lectinS Him and serving the devil the
wonder is that all men are not His loyal
and obedient followers; that His will is
not done here upon earth as il l. IN
heaven Let us not be forgetful TO urge
our fellows to accept this loving invita-
ton. and let US help them to follow in
the footsteps of the master.
Comment on ,odav's Brotherhood ~ Andrew
and Philip topic, Abusing Our Privileges
Matt. 22:l-14l