davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national forum., 1910-10-08
METROPOLITAN A. mi. E. CHURCH

n. lfls
Our Sunday-school put on her
new fall suit last Sunday and
strolled out before the public in
grand style. The professional and
literary students were out in large
numbers. Our orchestra has been
reorganized, and several new faces
with their instruments we're present.
Mr.. Leo English of Florida takes
the place made vacant by MIR. Viii
lam Giles as one of the cornetists.
The Sunday-school choir will be re-
organized in week or two.
The following teachers and off
GERS have returned from their vaca-
tons and are at their Sunday-school
posts. Mr.. Fl. d. Woodson, teacher
of No. S N. M. Bible Class; Miss
Addie Hall, president OF the Young
Women's N. M. Bible Class, and
second assistant superintendent OF
the Sunday-school the Misses
Chainey and Emma Patterson,
teachers of the second and third
Bible Classes, respectively; Miss c.
E. Martin, teacher of the fourth
Bible Class and assistant pianist
Miss Charity, pianist MIR. G. c.
Thompson has charge of Prof. Viii
liams' N. M. Bible Class until next
Sunday.
The morning services were in
spring and strengthening. The pas
tor preached a powerful sermon to
crowded house. Many visitors
were present. Drs. Watson and Ar
mold assisted with the communion
-Four hundred and seven bowed al
the altar and partook of the Lords
Supper.
The evening services were equally
fruitful, and a large number were
out early. Mrs. Clara Jarvis and
Miss Catharine Craig joined the
church at morning service, and sew
eral Joined at the evening service
| The senior choir resumed its place
Sunday morning, relieving the
Junior choir.
The w. M. M. Society of the
Baltimore Conference held its an
nual convention in Baltimore las
week, and the following of oul
members were elected: Mrs. Ann;
Welch, president; Miss Mary Cur
tbs, editor of the Missionary Herald
and Mrs. I. N. Ross and Julia Ham
ilton members of the board.
Rev. |. N. Ross left the city las
Monday night for Washington, Pa.
where he has been invited by tllt
officers of that city to make the ad
dress at the centennial anniversary
Of the city. He will spend two
weeks on vacation before returning
The Bonded Debt Club of th'
church gave a series of entertain
ments this week. Rev. DIR. Clai
made the principal address at Wed
nesday nights entertainment, ant
; an excellent musical program wa
carried out Thursday night by OH
young people, who received man
commentators from the larg
house. The series was quite sue
: cessful. Mrs. Anna Hopkins j
/; president and Mrs. L. Thomas i
/; secretary of the club.
Bethel Historical and Literar
E Association began its fall and win
:. ter work last Tuesday evening aus
piciously. President G. c. Wilkir
' son should see success written upo
i the walls if a very grand beginnin
indicates success. The literary dis
cussion was opened by Prof. w. /
Y +. Dubois, the peerless leader of ou
race and the uncompronising advc
! cate of human liberty. The lare
= church was crowded with Washing
tons literarypeople to hear and to d
> honor to the man of the hour. HaN
: ing been introduced by the presidet
= Of the society the professor took II
= the GREAT s11biect "The New Fol
The national forum., 1910-10-08

Journalistic vandalism is on the
wane.
The national forum., 1910-10-08

The "jackleg' preacher who got
50 terribly worked up eyer the ex- '-
hibition Of the Johnson Jeffries
The national forum., 1910-10-08

Mr.. A. R. Moxley and son, a
member and officers of Israel c. M.
f. Church, have now stall in the
seventh wing of the Center Market.
Please do not forget that on market
days.
The national forum., 1910-10-08
PULPITS AND PEWS
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. j. Milton Waldron, Pastor, 1884
v Street, N. w.; w. N. Scott, Church
Editor, 1903 Pierce Place, N. w.
A large and appreciative congre-
cation greeted our pastor, DIR. Wal
dron, last Sunday morning on his
return from months vacation. He
has greatly improved, and spoke
with his usual vigor, His sermon to
parents drew forth many warm ex-
pressions of approval. 1t would in
deed do much good if at this season
of the year a special sermon to
parents and children could be
preached from every puplit in the
city, but especially do we need to be
reminded of what the Bible has to
say of the parents duty to children
and their duty to parents.
Professor Brawley of Howard
University took charge of the Adult
Bible Class last Sunday. Everymem-
ber expressed himself as pleased
with the lesson and the method of
the teacher in drawing out from each
the best there was in him. The class
is rich in teachers-Dr. Waldron,
Professor Brawley and brother
Hiram Ball--each one a Bible
scholar. Young men or young
women, if you would have your
minds enriched, become member of
our Adult Class, which meets at 10
| A. M. in the main auditorium every
Sunday.
There was much regret at the an
nouncement made at the morning
service of the indisposition of Rev.
Dixon. He was 10 be present to well
come DR.. Waldron on his return, but
illness prevented. We wish for his
speedy recovery.
Among our members who re-
turned to the city during the week
were: Brother and sister Manzo,
sister Laura Thornley, and sister
Fannie Williams.
Brother John Washington of 936
S street, one of our aged members,
was greatly missed at Our commu-
Mon last Sunday. We received
word from him that he was quite ILL.,
having been confined to his home for
some time. He has the sympathy OF
the entire church, who prays for his
recovery.
Brother William Saunders is al
the Washington Asylum Hospital
being unable to walk and having tc
be kept almost continually in roll
ing chair. If you cannot 60 to see
| him, then remember him in prayer.
We were pleased to welcome
brother Moses Johnson back tc
church last Sunday morning. Hi
has improved very much, but still
finds it difficult to walk. With al
his suffering, he still maintains hi
pleasant smile.
IF there is anything needed to in
crease our interest in missions, ther
certainly the following news not
and the extract taken from the lette
) of DIR. Murff, giving actual expert
ence in the field, will do so. 1t is diff
fcult to believe that such condition
as he relates really exist, especial,
so under the influence of one of tn
greatest civilized nations of tn
world:
CARRIED $50 MILES in A CHAIR.
, In the annals of religious mission
there are few cases of self-sacrihcin|
devotion to the spread of Christian
ity so remarkable as that of Mis-
! Jeanette F.. Miller, the handsom
, and accomplished daughter of Gee
: M. Miller, 336 Commonwealth ave
nue, who left Monday afternoon fo
r Quebec, from whence she will EN-
4 - 4 A
The national forum., 1910-10-08

There was much regret at the an
nouncement made at the morning
service of the indisposition of Rev.
Dixon. He was 10 be present to well
come DR.. Waldron on his return, but
illness prevented. We wish for his
speedy recovery.
The national forum., 1910-10-08
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 5, 1910
EDITORIALS

Let the people rule.
The national forum., 1910-10-08

Miss Ada Dalton Thomas of 5th
street S. E. is visiting her mother
in Upper Marlboro, Md. While
there she will attend the Southern
Maryland Fair. Miss Thomas has
as her guest Miss Lillian Vandalia
Clarke!
The national forum., 1910-10-08

Brother John Washington of o3o
S street, one of our aged members,
was greatly missed at Our commu-
Mon last Sunday. We received
word from him that he was quite i'll,
having been confined to his home for
some time. He has the sympathy of
the entire church, who prays for his
recovery.
The national forum., 1910-10-08

Among our members who re-
turned to the city during the week
were: Brother and sister Manzo,
sister Laura Thornley, and sister
Fannie Williams.
The national forum., 1910-10-08

In the midst of the growing con-
gregation were Mrs. Josephine At
kinson Davis and husband, who are
spending while with the "old folks
at home"
The national forum., 1910-10-08

DIR. and Mrs. Garner, with their
two younger sons, left the city last
Sunday evening for their former
home, Knoxville, Tenn, to attend
the Knoxville Exhibition. They ex-
pect to remain about three weeks.
DR.. Garner served as Commissioner
of the District for the exhibition.
The national forum., 1910-10-08

During DIR. Garner's absence the
pulpit will be filled by Rev. Wise
man Of the 9th Street Lutheran
Church on Sunday morning, Octo-
ber 9; by Prof. Clark of Howard
University on Sunday morning,
October 70, DR.. Grimku of the
18th Street Presbyterian Church
will preach at the evening service
both Sundays.
The national forum., 1910-10-08

Brother William Saunders is at
the Washington Asylum Hospital,
being unable to walk and having to
be kept almost continually in a roll
ing chair, If you cannot 60 to see
him, then remember him in prayer.
The national forum., 1910-10-08

The w. M. M. Society of the
Baltimore Conference held its an
nual convention in Baltimore last
week, and the following of our
members were elected: Mrs. Anna
Welch, president; Miss Mary Cur
tbs, editor of the Missionary Herald,
and Mrs. I. N. Ross and Julia Ham
ilton members Of the board.
The national forum., 1910-10-08

We were pleased to welcome
brother Moses johnson back to
church last Sunday morning. He
has improved very much, but still
finds it difficult to walk. With all
his suffering, he still maintains his
pleasant smile.
The national forum., 1910-10-08

Our services last Sunday we're
especially interesting, as our pastor,
DR.. Garner, was about to leave the
city for few weeks on Sunday
evening. The subject of his sermon
in the morning was The Fire of the
Gospel of Love
The national forum., 1910-10-08

Rev. |. N. Ross left the city last
Monday night for Washington, Pa,
where he has been invited by the
officers of that city to make the ad-
dress at the centennial anniversary
Of the city. Tie will spend two
weeks on vacation before returning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
CAR Pc N TIE R S
ARE NOW
W AIT ING

The carpenters strike remains un-
changed today. and the possibility Of
an early settlement is quite as far
remote az yesterday. II is stated by
those interested. though. that there Is
little doubt but that the differences
between the carpenters and the con-
tractors and builders will be settled
as soon as the interested parties can
hold conference.
In talking OF the situation this
morning one of the carpenters 4
union man. stated that the present
situation could hardly be called a
strike" I'VE are not on strike.
said he. I'VE were simply advised
by the walking delegate to take va
cation until an understanding could
be had with the contractors and build
ers This matter was taken up as
early as January 7th oil this year.
when the union men asked a raise Of
so cents a day in their wages.
Tho contractors and builders at no
time. as we understand it, have taken
exceptions TO the request that the car
penters be paid $3.50 day for their
work. but IL has been dllllcult 10 get
them together and have them agree
To that wage as a scale throughout tho
city. II was finally concluded that the
best way to get them together on the
question was for the carpenters to
take a short layoil We expect them
to meet and 6X the $3.50 scale before
Monday morning.
There are but few union carpenters
at work today, but 1t is stated by the
men that. lnasmuch as the contractors
and builders have always expressed a
desire to do the right thing. unfinished
contracts under the old scale viii be
fulfilled II necessary, and that the ef-
forts OF the carpenters would be TO
sec TO ii that there be no particular
inconvenience to builders or delay In
building operations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03

DR. Heber J. Sears and wife. now
of Chicago, have been visiting In Og-
den for the past few days. DR.. Sears
was formerly a resident and business
man of Ogden. living here about TWEEN
ty years ago When the panic struck
ogden. he was victim In it's path.
He was so situated that the crash
caught him almost completely but
having an unconqucrable spirit and
ambition, he resolved to go to col
lege and lake medical course. He
left FOR Chicago with his family and
by heroic efforts he worked his way
through college. His pluck and encr-
gy led him into business that would
Yield him a small income that enabled
him TO carry on his studies. By the
time he had finished his college course
he was SO deeply engaged In busi'
ness that he didn't have much time TO
follow his chosen profession.
His business ventures have been
so completely successful that at the
present time he makes no pretension
at practicing medicine, Through his
commercial and manufacturing inter
ests in Chicago he has gathered
around him a fortune and all visitors
from the west 10 Chicago, students,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
INSPECT ION OF
THE ICf HOUSES

Yesterday afternoon The city board
of health made an inspection OF the
ice houses and took samples OF ice
from each The samples we're placed
in glass jars and sealed for ship
ment TO Salt Lake. where they Will
be given chemical test by the state
chemist The committee made a care
inspection OF the five ice houses.
Other places We're visited by the
board of health. Generally speaking,
the sanitary regulations are being
reasonably well observed. There are
a lew places. they say. that need at
tention and they will be looked after
Immediately Rubbish and refuse
matter at residences and business
places must be taken care OF, say the
health officers. and it is in this re-
spect that tardiness is found. more
than i'll any other particular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
SECOND=H land
NJ E n | n
COURT

In the municipal court this morning
George Mcbride and +. F. Wecker
pleaded not guilty 10 the charge OF
conducting secondhand stores in the
city without licenses.
City Recorder Carl Allison testified
to the facts In the. case. that the de-
PENDANTS are conducting secondhand
stores and that they have refused TO
pay the merchants license as pre-
scribed by the city ordinances. The
defendants offered no testimony. and
the court found them guilty They
were sentenced to pay a fine OF 800
each or serve 100 days in the city
jail
The attorney for the defendants
stated that they would appeal the
cases to the district court. and from
there TO the supreme court Of the
state, If necessary, 10 test the consti'
tutionallty of the ordinance under
which they were prosecuted.
II was stated at the trial this morn
ing that the secondhand dealers OF
the city had entered into an agree
mcnt TO test these cases in the su-
preme court The license provided
for this class OF business is 500 per
yCaT.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03

fairly good features. One curiosity is
the spotted family. a mother, daugh-
ter and two sons that, while they are
creoles are covered from head 10 foot
with great white spots
\ One thing noted about the Camp
bell Brothers shows Is the absence
of the sure-thing games and graft
ers There are no lottery games and
other games OF the shell variety by
means of which the unsuspecting pub
lie can be fleeced of their spare
change Two or three OF the brothers
arc with the show and carefully watch
every feature OF 1t. P. =. Campbell.
the press agent of the show, piloted
the press representatives OF the local
papers through the show and side
shows today and was very modest
and yet fair in his statements con-
cernng the show and its attractions.
This afternoon all the children of
the Industrial School were the guests
of the Campbell Brothers at the cir
Gus and the youngsters enjoyed the
performance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03

the court sentenced him to pay fine
of s..
Ada Brown Heath pleaded guilty 10
the charge OF vagrancy and was sen
fenced TO pay fine OF s20 or serve
twenty days In the city Jail The fine
was paid
II cost John RaGaD and Robert Gig.
gin So each for participating In an
unlawful drunk Yesterday
John Sullivan, James Casey, vii
liam Egan, NJ. Murphy. Thomas VII.
liams and William Mcclure pleaded
guilty to vegrancy and wero each CIV.
en- 9O-day "floater." The officers
were instructed TO see to IL that the
men left the city with two hours
time. G. H. Fish was also request.
cd TO leave the city or serve 90 days
in jail. for yagrancy
F w Jackson pleaded guilty to the
charge of riding bicycle on the side.
walk and was sentenced to pay fine
of S.
Claude Jahnson failed 10 appear
an danswer the charge of speeding an
auto faster than the law allows and
his bail OF $40 was forfeited
William Corners and Phil Cullen ac
knowlcdged that they were drunk
yesterday, and they were called upon
today to pay fine of So each.
The complaint against William Nc.
Carthy accused him OF stealing o sci
of harness. the alleged property OF
Joseph Deru Mccarthy pealed not
guilty and the case was set for hear.
Ing Wednesday morning. The defend
ant was placed under a bond OF $50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
FORMER OGDENlTE
MEETS SUCCESS
Dr. J. Sears Accumulatng Fortune is Pleasure
Trip-Was Prominent in Ogdens Commercial Affairs Fiji
Years Ago-Studied Medicine IN Chicago

business men and pleasure seekers
alike, remember him for his hosplt-
able tendencies In his handsome home.
Many Utah man has found his de-
light. in seeing the City of Chicago,
In Willing away few pleasant hours
In the automobiles OF DR., Sears
The former townsman has invested
his money In about twelve states and,
in looking about for opportunities, he
has not forgotten Utah During the
past year he has spent with the mem
bers OF his family considerable time
travelling in the United States and in
Mexico, entirely in the interest of
pleasure DR.. Sears Is we'll pleased
with Ogden and has his eye on il for
business investments in the near fu-
turc.
His wife is the daughter of the Hon.
LorIn Farr OF Ogden She has been
with him through his many eXper-
iences and difficulties and is now with
him in the enjoyment oil the products
of his systematic thought and ener-
getic work.
Utah and Ogden are always ready
10 welcome back any son who has
gone out for conquest and comes back
victorious.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
c A M P B E | |
BRO'[ II E RS
CIRCUS
Today is Circus Day.

Today is Circus Day.
Children from six 10 sixty years
are in their glory or course tho o,d
e' children must so aud take The
younger ones TO the Campbell pro,I,
erS circus, which glyos two nerforno
anceS on the Tabernacle square todo,
one This afternoon and the other nj.
evening The attendance at both nor.
lormances bids fair TO be large
while Campbell Brothers have nnt
large show. they have good ono
Two small rings. large ring and
elevated staSc-and give a high olase
ana worthy entertainment for about
Two hours and half. The acts arc all
good Every one has a great deal or
merit and out of the ordinary circne
acts. One Of the big features is tho
l<"may brothers aerial act. which bas
received endorsement OF the press
COssacNs furnish amusement IN
rough riding and other pastlrncs of
their race seldom seen in this coun.
try. Some genuine artists furnish
some thrilling acts in bareback rid.
ing
The monagerlc, with eleven boad
OF elephants. contains some roro
specimens. such as the tapir. ossoIt
sacred COW. lions. tigors. camols
dromedarles, llamas and seals. Tho
Bengal tIgress has three kittens
which are two weeks old They are
not larger than an ordinary house
cat. They are playful and sIcht
that ono may not sec in a lifetime
Tho circus has side shows with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03

most interesting and noteworthy
shooting contests held in the western
country shall have been conducted
here. The Utah-Idaho shoot has been
scheduled for Ogden and the Club Is
now arranging for the meet
In this contest. which will likely be
held some time In August. the best
marksmen OF the two states VIII be
pitted against each other and il is
more than llltoly that some of the best
shots of the nation Will be In attend
ance. Members OF the local club were
at the traps yesterday doing practice
work, the results being quite satisfac-
tory
At the contest in Salt Lake. Thurs.
day. the Ogden men we've winners of
first honors. both in the amateur and
professional class Moronl Skeen
won first place In the amateur class by
breaking 80 blue rocks out of pos
sible hundred and VIII Anderson took
first place in the professional class by
a score of 80.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03

on Sunday, June IL. at l2;01 a. m,
a new time card viii go into effect
at Ogden. TWO new trains Will be
added at that time. One will be the
Los Angeles Limited, which made its
last trip from Ogden oh January /,
OF this year The other train VIII
be the Yellowstone special a num-
Der OF changes will be made on the
time of trains on the Oregon Short
Line. the Union Pacific and the South
crn Pacific
While no official announcement has
been received of The resumption oil
traffic on the San Pedro road be-
tween Salt Lake and Los Angeles. yet
The bulletins announcing the same
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
G | R [ s A R {
FINED in
COURT

Alice Green and Pearl Smith. two
Scvontecn-ycar-old girls. pleaded
guilty to The charge Of frequcnting an
Opium joint on Twenty-fiith street.
and smoking the drug. They were
sentenced to pay a fine of $40 each,
or 20 To jail ten days.
Two Cinnamon. Lung Lee and Leo
Con, arrested at the time the girls
were taken into custody and charged
with the same offense. failed to APP
pear in court this morning and their
bail in the sum Of SO each was for
fetcd.
When the girls were arraigned they
said they were guilty of being at the
opium den.' but denied that they had
been smoking. They were Grazen in
deEaeanor and had the appearance of
being completely hardened
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
NOTICE OF ESTRAYS.

have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animals. which If
not claimed and taken away. Will be
sold to the highest cash bidder. at
1S4S Washington avenue, in Ogden
City, Utah, on Saturday. the l1th day
OF June. 1910 at the hour OF 1880.
One light red COW with horns. white
spot In face. white spot on left shout
der. white stripe over hips. white on
belly. On left side blotted brand on
left hip About 10 years old.
Said estrays were taken by me on
the 18th day OF May. 1910.
FRANK a. NA1SBITT,
Poundkceper OF Ogden City. Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
FOR GODS SAKE, DO SOME
THINGl"

We have answered this cry In our
new book Fighting the Traffic in
Young Girls" by Earnest A. Bell. c.
District Attorney Sims and others
The most sensational Indictment OF
the White Slave Trade ever publish
ed IL tells how thousands Of young
girls are lurcd from their homes an
nually and sold into a life Of shame
The Cincinnati Inquirer says "Of all
the books Of the season. The War on
the White Slave Trade is the most
helpful; II should be read by every
man, woman and child" Agents are
making from S. To $l7 dag selling
this book Over 800 pages. Many
pictures. Price s150 Best terms TO
agents. Outfit free. Send 15c for
forwarding charges Book sent TO
any address post paid upon receipt Of
price Address. James T. Sharkey,
Sec'y., 1913 Plymouth Court. Chicago. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
NEW TIME CARD
ON THE O. S. |.
Beginning Midnight Two New Trains Will Be Operated
the Los Angeles and the Yellowstone Specialize
opening of the San Pedro Road.

are expected to be received during
the coming week. Traffic on this line
has been suspended since the de-
struction of the line in the Meadow
Valley Wash in Nevada.
The Yellowstone Special which
leaves Ogden in the evening. arrives
at Yellowstone station on the ont
skirts of the park the following morn
Ing early enough for passengers to
take the stage and reach Firehole
Basin in the early afternoon. The
first trip of the Yellowstone Special
Will he made on the evening OF Juno
Is The employees for the hotels In
the park will leave ogden on the even
ing of June 6, and will arrive in the
park the next day.