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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER G her presence. In the name of her home, in the right of her children, for THE WIFE AND HEAVY DAMAGES the sake of Jesus Christ she will lend her powers to the purification of the AND THE HOME community and for the acquirement of AGAINST the highest advantages Its Institutions promise the home. For the sake of her boy she will hate the saloon and for the sake of the its VERDICT FOR $11,450 RENDERED SUBJECT OF REV. O. C. WRIGHTS daughter she will despise the InSERMON LAST EVENING. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. fluences that degrade manhood and through him destroy womanhood. For all that is pure and upright and enAnother Suit Is Filed Against . the Able Discourse on the Foundation of she will labor and pray. But nobling the Body Politics Interesting Company at Salt Lake on Saturday not forget that her throne Is will she Theme. for $30,000 Damages. In the home. 30, NATURE IS GENEROUS TIE S. P. To furnish mankind with such a by-pat- In the circuit court of the United States In Salt Luke on Saturday judgment was rendered in the action of P. R. lletzer against the Southern Pacific Railroad company for $11,450 as The damages for personal Injuries. plaintiff sued for $50,000, for the loss of his right leg. He was employed as a brakemnn on a work train at Perth, near Lovelock, Nevada, and while at work on the train the engineer suddenly started the cars. Plaintiff was overbalanced and fell onto the track, the cars passing over his leg and completely severing it from the body. The case was tried by Judge Marshall. Messrs. Henderson and MacMillan of Ogden represented the plaintiff and the Interests of the defendant company were in the hands of Its own lawyers, Thomas Marshall of Salt Lake and Mr. McGowan of San Francisco. The jury deliberated on the verdict for about two hours, then returned to court and awarded damages to the plaintiff as above stated. ANOTHER SUIT FILED. Papers were filed Saturday In the United States district court by Rogers ft Street, attorneys for Franklin R. Kelley, who is suing the Southern Pacific Railroad company for $80,000 damages. It seems, according to his papers, that on September 5, 1903, he was riding on top of a caboose, while the train was making a switch. The switch, It Is alleged, was not In working condition and the cnboose was overturned, throwing Kelley heavily and breaking his right foot, spraining both ankles and his left elbow and breaking his collar bone. NEW LIFE INSURANCE CO Strong Organization Which Will Competitor of Big Eastern Bo Companies. The Continental Life Insurance company has been Incorporated In Salt Lake city with a capitalisation of $500,000. The company is a strong one and will enter the life Insurance field as an active competitor of the big eastern comapnles, its object being so far as possible to keep at home the large amount of money annually paid In premiums to the old established companies of the east. By diverting this money from the east It can be applied to the development of western enterprises and resources with resultant benefits which can hardly be over-estimat- The names of the officers of the new company are: Heber M. Wells, presiand dent; II. Tyree, general manager; W. H. Cunningham, ' secretary; IV. 8. McComick, treasurer. ' The incorporators are: Hiram Tyree. IV. 8. McCorntck, Heber M. Wells, J. D. Wood, E. E. Calvin. N. IV. Clayton. IV. H. Dickson, IV. V. Rice, F. White, A. L. Babcock, James P. MurD. Steele, ray, J. H. Cnlderhead, James Reid, T. M. Hodgens, J. M. G. McXevin, Donald Campbell, H. H. Swain, A. L. Stone, Craig Cornell William T. Mauldin, Philip IL Poindexter, H. E. Neal C. IV. Moore, C. C. Wylie, W. J. Halloran, Lewis Terwilliger, Janies S. Hopkins, D. Reck, A. IV. Mahon, O. M. Landstrom, George A. Lewis, A. II. Black, H. H. Fletcher, R. O. Bean, P. B. Moss, Rudolph Hosky, B. El Calkins, A. F. Rice, J. E. Dunn, Gottlieb Michel, T. B. Storey, Frank Kolble, T. M. Alexander, James II. Brown, Samuel Newhouse, H. P. Henderson, Fred Stauffer. Samuel H. Allen, T. R. Cutler. Jay T. Harris. IV. IV. Grant. John Dern, Fred J. Klesel IV. H. Cunningham, W. IV. Armstrong, H. N. Mayo. Frank Plerve, George P. Holman Geo. Y. Wallace, Moses Thatcher, U. S. Campbell, Joseph Howell, IV. J. Kerr. Ripley J. Lyon, Thomas Weir, A. C. Ellis, Jr, James Farrell, A. F. Graeter, A. F. Bishop, J. M. Kennedy, George y, Woodworth, A. H. Barret, C. IV. Nels Nelson. William Montgomery, C. S. Ha ire. vice-preside- nt a a a Gro-eneve- ld, a Ma-haffa- Escaped an Awful Fats. Mrs. IL Haggins of Melbourne, Fla., writes: My doctor told me I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. I was given up to die. The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption Induced me to try It. Results were startling. I am now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery. It surely saved my life." This great cure Is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by Jesse J. Driver, druggist. Price, 60c and $1. Trial bottles free. Good solicitors wanted for the Dally Utah State Journal Apply to Horace 8. Foster, city circulator. delicious-hea- promoting, cleansing nectar as THE BREAD OUR GRANDMOTHERS At the Baptist church last night SACRED SONG RECITAL Rev. Ora C. Wright gave the second sermon in the series on the "Home." Excellent Address and Fine Musical His subject was The Wife and the Program at M. E. Church He said. In part: The posi Home. Last Evening. tion of woman today Is very different from what It was a few years ago. There was a large, attendance at the Then the only opportunity offered her recital of sacred song at the Methodist was In the home. Often this oppor- church last evening. The service was tunity was very limited for she was either the slave or the pet and In either to be poorly Instance was expected In of the attainments equipped higher mind. Today, however, the door of opportunity swings open for the woman equally with the man. And this has driven woman to other extreme of forgetting that the home Is her most natural place and offers her her largest opportunities. Speaking of the requirements of the wife, he said, that they were similar to the requirements of the husband. She would bring to her husband honor unsullied. Industry consecrated, mind cultured, heart divinely attuned and similar love, pure and to his, but different because she Is woman and he Is man. These are the riches of womanhood and, bringing these, she may hope to solve the question of wifehood. Becoming a wife she occupies a throne not surpassed In She power In any other kingdom. moulds and shapes the destinies of Immortal beings. The riches of characof wister, of culture, of refinement, be of love should dom, freely spent, for to womanhood comes the greatest and surest returns. Speaking of her relation to her husband, he asserted that It was the duty of the wife to enter into the lifes purpose of the husband and by lending him sympathy, encouragement, intelligent fellowship make him a hero In the fight The wife does wrong and greatly Injures the home If she divide Its purposes an,d refusing to look from her home upon the world, of which her husband Is a part demand that he pour the labors of his life Into her lap of selfishness. The duties of the wife begin with the home and may end there, but the wife should not forget that the home also exists for the equip-me- n of life and from out Its holy of holies men and women are girded for the world's battles. Speaking of motherhood, he claimed this was the highest honor that could come to the wife. A prohibition of this honor is criminal and sinful. He did not underestimate the fathers Influence, but that of the mother Is easily supreme. Napoleon said that upon the mothers of France depended the prosperity and greatness of the empire. The Rev. Sam Jones had said that God had meant something when he tied the child to the mother's apron string for the first four or five years. The mother shapes the child that In turn shapes the world. Ye are with God. Some mothers looking out upon the world long for broader fields of labor, and complain of their little realm, the home. But the end for which she would labor In the big world will be more quickly attained if she mould that boy or girl Into the pattern of the word made flesh. By companionship, by precept, by example, by the Inspiration of mother love, stamp upon them anew the Image of God. Fill their souls with the heroic, the true, the noble. Make them feel the hatred for the debased and unlovely things. Make them men and women with big ideas and lofty Ideals. Write upon their Image of a mother lying down her life for the right and for the children of her flesh and life. living-virtue- s, bread-make- Turn Ye ........ .............. and MADE ra CRESCENT and it is no trick at all to make the best bread in the world with the Individual soloists carried out the musical work allotted to them with entire satisfaction. The scriptural reading selected by the pastor for the occasion was the Thanksgiving Bong of Israel found in the 12th Chapter of Isaiah, one peculiarly appropriate to the evening. In the course of the evening Rev. Mr. Blair delivered a brief ftddress, choosing as his subject, Music," and he said, in part: That music, like .all good things, was created in heaven. He traced music from the dawn of creation down to the modern tlmea The Influence of music had always been been a powerful one In the world. There must have been musicians In the ark, for when the flood passed away the eevnt was celebrated with timbrel and song.. The Egyptians and the Israelites at all time approached the power of music, and Nero, of proud Rome, never gave a feast without having present the choicest musicians. Sir H. M. Stanley found the dusky heathens of . Darkest Africa full believers In the mysterious power of song and the red men of our own country never went forth to battle without , chanting his war ballad. In peace and In war, with every nation, tribe and tongue, music was all powerful It was a solace to the wanderer and brought peace to the mind of the man In despair and joy to his life. In the home the mother sang the lullaby that brought sleep to. the tired child, and it was a power in moulding manhood and fashioning womanhood. It was in the praise of the Almighty that music was probably most effective. More men had been sung to the gospel than had been preached to it, and. In this connection, he mentioned the names of the leading evangelists of this and other countries, who had used the' powers of music In their work with such wonderful effect The address was a brief but eloquent one. The following was the program ren dered: Selected Organ Solo Mrs. J. T. Rushmer. Hall Sun of My Soul Choir. Prayer by the Pastor. Now the Day Is Over Choir. Reading Scripture ....By the Pastor lth was so good that it is ever held before the eyee of all modern housewives as the highest achievement possible in breadmaking. But if those great cooks and of a had the of flour the century ago would undoubtpresent dsy,they edly have even excelled their own unbeaten efforts. The best flour that money will buy is the under the immediate supervision of the pastor. Rev. Samuel Blair. The program was carried out In its entirety, and those present highly appreciated a service so suitable to a Sunday evening. The choir and 1903 Price Your biscuits will light and tempting. crisp and delicate.. pia crust or soggy it. always be Your rolla No heavy cake with this flour. Any ono can have good bread; ita only necessary to use a little judgment and buy a flour with a reputation. 8uch a flour is our Crescent flour, and as for its reputation, Ask your neighbor. Quality Treatment PEERY BROS. MILLING COMPANY Will continue CLARKS. We have Improvements to our better prepared than to be the watchword at made some Extensive buildings, and will he ever to give VALUES. We expect packages galore to leave this store during OPENING WEEK, commencing December 1st, ending December 5th. You are invited to call and renew old acquaintances or form new ones with ourselves, help, building, merchandise and way of doing business. We PLACE expect to show you a FIRST-CLAS- S to do your shopping and demonstrate to you a Silverware for Wedding Gifts end owing always greatly appret-iuk-d- , to the wide variety and large number of different articles it ia lew difficult to make a (election. The large and elegant assortment of suitable gift ontalntHi in the collection of V. A. BEtillTOL offers the beat of opportunities for the acquisition of some of the moat artlatlcally designed ailverwara ever offered. Ik great saving of money. Yours respectfully, C. A. BEGHTOL Jeweler. I. Just Arrived I 2356-236- Five Cars of Bran and Shorts We aim have the most complete line of Poultry and Feed Bupplles In the county. FLOUR-CORN-- : 2 Wash. Ave. OGDEN, UTAH 5 5 5 HAY W. FARR & CO. L Clark & Sons Co. AI TRY AN AD. IN THE Messre. Roberts, Smith, Hanson, and Miller. Nearer, My God, To Thee ....Sweney It Will Be a Paying JOML Investment. Choir. Offertory and Free IVill Offering. Ave Marla Violin Solo Miss Blanche Webster. The Sinner and the Song IV. L. Thompson Mrs. Fred N. Hess. Address by the pastor Condi Prayer of the Wanderer Mrs. Fred N. Hess. Excell Praise IVaiteth For Thee Choir. All Whom God From Praise Blessings Choir Mrs. F. N. Mrs. J. T. Flow and Congregation. Hess, Directress. Rushmer, Accompanist Happy he with such a mother; faith in womankind. Beats with his blood, and trusts in nil MERIT SYSTEM ADOPTED things high. board of trustees of the State The Comes easy to him, and though he school has installed the Industrial trips and falls. merit promotion system In the instituHe shall not blind his soul with clay. tion, and has the rules and regulaIn conclusion the speaker said that tions comprising the system printed though the duties of the wife were to and each Inmate Is furnished with a the home first, she Is not limited or copy. confined to these. Her community The rules were formulated by Prowill demand that the sacred powers fessor J. E Thompson, and with some that ennoble her home shall be ex- revision by the board and other oferted elsewhere. Out uion the broader ficers were adopted. fields of life she will be called to help Under the new system it will be possolve the problems which man. with- sible for an Inmate to work out his own out her aid, cannot meet Into society liberty and to know at all times Just she will go, moulding and shaping men how near he Is to the rank which will and women Into noble humanity. In- entitle him to his freedom. to church she will bring her conseThe number of demerits for the varicrated powers and then lay the preci- ous offenses are fully explained in the ous gifts of womanhood upon the altar little pamphlet, and by a study of it of service. each Inmate may learn how to advance To the needy, to sick, the sinful, she Hnd to take advantage of the will go and shed a halo of glory about Fill out this Blankcut it out and send it with the amount of Subscription to UTAH STATE JOURNAL, OGDEN, UTAH. Inclosed please find $ for subscription to the DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, beginning with No or date 1903. , Name City and County Residence State |