davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

means the most remarkable OF his
achievements. He actually discovered
a cure for certain sphagodenic devel-
opmcnts, allied to malignant cancer,
by operation followed by the antaso
nistic introduction OF the erysipelas
germ. His own affiiction began near
" q year ago, In the shape OF an alb
sccss on the neck. which was checked
but for a little time by an operation;
but the cancer reappeared. finally
spread all around the neck. and caus-
ed his death by producing edema OF
the lungs. But surgeons generally say
that his chief service and his most
remarkable operations were In the
matter of hernia In its various phases,
especially in complicated cases,
He wrote much for surgery periodi-
calls. and had many honors. He was
fellow OF the American surgical assQ-
citation, and member of the Universi-
ty, Century, Grolicr and other clubs.
He married in 1893 Marie Nevins, who
had obtained divorce from James G.
Blaine. Jr. Mrs. Blaine was Ill with
rheumatism and DIR. Bull was called In.
Her case had been pronounced incura-
BILE. DR.. Bull disagreed with this dag
nosis, cured Mrs. Blaine and married
her. She survives him. and also he
leaves a son,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF PAST WEEK

New York, Feb. 2S.-The stock
ther final readjustment to new condi-
tions In the steel trade disclosed by
throwing open Of the market to eager
competition for business, and the
week was filled with turmoil and con.
fusion. While 1t was not clear that
the readjustinent had been completed
at the close Of the week. obviously
much had been accomplished toward
that end and substantial rallies had
followed
Estimates of the future continued
very conflicting. Uneasiness over the
copper trade and, by inference, other
metal trades was added to the puzzle
Of the steel developments. The ne.
cesity for violent cut In prices and
a damaging scramble amongst pro-
ducers to bring new business came
apparently as a shook TO speculative
sentiment. This shock appeared 10
be felt by important interests and
the character OF the stocks gave the
impression OF very substantial liqui-
dalton. This caused belief that the
new conditions were unforeseen by the
leading steel interests and that thoae
interests had cherished genuine
hope that the Capitalization control
which has been achieved In the steal
industry would be able to obviate the
usual course OF unsettling price move.
ments. which have accompanied previ-
GUS periods Of depression
Wage reductions, possible strikes.
the danger Of prolonged stagnation in
the trade awaiting the framing OF tho
new tariff OF duties on steel. the prob
ability Of demands on the railroads
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
HOW ocpgN CAN ApvANcE.

There Is some talk Of refrigerator
car plant for Ogden. A large manu-.
factory OF that kind. combined with
the big foundry which Is to be built,
would give to Ogden n dlnner-pail
brigade of which the city could DO
proud and the two Industries would
add to the population 10000 or more.
This city should be the most import.
ant railroad point between the Coast
and the Missouri river. Some day II
will be. But Ogden must persistently
maintain It's rights. II many OF the
natural advantages are not to be lost,
The Weber Club. we are informed.
is planning to make an active rail-
road campaign. That is exactly what
Is essential to our greater growth. It
would pay the business interests of
ogden II they regularly employed a
man to study all railroad problems,
and. by reason of such employment,
be kept thoroughly informed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
soYcoTrlNa A NEWSPAPER.

Every little while 1t happens that
an aggressive and public-spirited
newspaper is boycotted by some pow
erful individual OF some special inter.
est which II has had occasion to at
tack. says the Bulletin The boycott
ters usually strike at the newspaper
by bringing pressure TO bear on It's
advertisers IL they are q power In
some organization they threaten ad-
vertisers with withdrawal Of patron
age.
In most cases the boycotted news
paper does not take the trouble TO
strike back; but the federal law pro-
vides an effective weapon for any
newspaper that cares to carry the war
into Africa
The Times-Democrat Of New Or
leans has been making a vigorous
campaign against the liquor and rae.
Ing Interests of Louisiana. In To
taliation. 1t is reported. the liquor and
racing interests organized boycott
OF the Times Democrat and requested
advertisers TO take their business out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
INTERESTING FACTS
The T. H. Carr Drug Go. Offer
to Cure Catarrh. The Medi-
cine Costs Nothing If
They Fail.

When a medicine effects a cure In
9S per cent OF cases. and when we Of
fer that medicine on our own person
al guarantee that 1t Will cost the user
nothing II it does not cure Catarrh.
1t is only reasonable that people
should believe us, or at least put our
claim to practical test when we take
all the risk, These are facts which
we want the people of Ogden to SUBJ
stantiate. We want them to try Rex
all Mucu-Tone. a medicine prepared
from prescription of a physician
whose speciality was Catarrh. and who
has record Of thirty years of cures
to his credit
We sell more bottles and receive
more good reports about Rexall Mucu-
Tone than we do of all other catarrh
remedies sold in our store, and II
more people only knew what a thor
oughly dependable remedy Rexall
Mucu-Tone is, 1t would be the only
catarrh medicine we would have any
demand for
Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly absorb
ed and carried by the blood until 1t
thoroughly disinfects and cleansee the
entire mucous membranous tract, de.
stroya and removeg the parasites
which injure and destroy the mem
branous tissuoS, soothes and heals the
irritation and soreness, stops the muc-
Gus discharge. and builds up strong.
healthy tissue, relieves the blood and
system OF diseased matter, stimulates
the muco-selle. aids digestion and i'm
Droyes nutrition until the whole hodv
yibrates with healthy activity. In
comparatively short time there is
most noticeable gain in weight,
strength, good color and feeling OF
buOyancy.
We urge you to try Mucu.Tone, be-
ginning a treatment today. At any
time you are not satisfied. simply
come and toll us. and we will quick
ly return your money without question
or quibble. We have Rexall Mucu-
Tone In two sizes. soc and S1.O0. The
T. H. Carr Drug Co. Cor 25th and
Grant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
A FAMOUS SURGEON.

An interesting revisw Of the bril-
liant career OF DR.. VIM. T. Bull, who
died Of cancer. is presented by the
Springfield Republican. DR.. Bull is
the surgeon who first successfully
operated for appendicitis. He made
cancer a study.
He performed many operations for
the removal Of cancers, and In the
case of many malignant tnmors he
succeeded In prolonging life even for
years. but the cancer always returns,
and he no moro than any ono else
was It's master. But he was a great
surgeon, and was one OF the first to
cure appendicitis by the removal of
the vermiform appendix. now 80 much
commonplace of surgery that chill
dren are relieved OF tho obsolete organ
as matter of precaution. It was not
like that when he began. 30 years ago.
TO como into prominence for his treat-
ment OF gunshot wounds In the abdo.
men at the Chambers Street hospital
Before he introduced his new methods
operations for such wounds had been
fatal to the degree of 81 per cent
His methods cast the balance in favor
OF the patients recovery. Becoming
consulting surgeon OF St Luke's hos.
pita; and at other such institutions
like the Manhattan, the Orthopedio
and that for the ruptured and crippled
ne In 1895 opened private sanatori.
um; and in 1897 the private hospital
association was formed TO conduct
ena1 sanatorium with body of expert
opefators- While he was at St Luke,s
hospital Dr., Bull performed an opera.
s'0n bor Appendicitis on Capt. Edward
o'npfs Rneo. who came from London
" serc Ms serztoea, having heard
soa- ne could cure tho trouble by this
surgery BIS suooesa m thas case IN.
creased his fame. but It was lby No
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
IN THE DAYS OF
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HAWLEY

Fred Dubois OF Idaho has been en-
tertaining Neutrality-suspicious. with
stories OF the west recently. One Of
them was about JON Hawley and 1t
goes back into territorial days. Haw.
ley was United States district attorney
and Dubois was United States mar
shall. They decided to go east togeth-
er and see how that part of the coun-
try looked. They visited Washington.
New York and other large cities on
the Atlantic seaboard and had thor
ohguly good time. Finally they start
ed home. but when they reached Green
River, Wyo.. they found that the ex-
chequer had been heavily drained
They took an inventory and between
them managed to produce 40 cents
"Oh, we'll, said the optimistic Dubois.
we can get sandwich and cup Of
cH"ee antece with the 40 cents. From
Green River west thero will be an
Idaho train crew In charge and We will
bc aJe TO get through all right" But
Hawley had different Idea. Fred"
he said. "Im just dying for smoke,
If you can get along with 15 cents I'd
like to have a quarter Of that money"
OuuOip, always generous, Lndut tu6 III
vision requested and contented him
self with an orange and sandwich
for breakfast. Soon he met Hawley.
looking very glum Say" said Haw-
ley, I've been done mp. l figured
could get cigar and bite to eat with
that quarter. and so before I went to
the lunchstand I dropped into a cigar
store to get smoke. Well. l hadn't
any more than stepped inside when 1
met Jack Anderson Of Idaho. OF
course | could not back out then, and,
anyway, l thought l was In luck. I
concluded I'd buy him a Cigar, get him
to, talking and then tell him needed
enough money to get back home on.
Well, I went up to the cigar counter
and asked him what he'd have. He
took two-for-a-Quarter goods OF course
l laid down my two bits as II had
pocketful Of money and then l started
to talking Before I could switch
things around 10 money he had me
over In a corner and was telling me a
hard luck story He was dead busted
and wanted to borrow something him
self And so l lost out on breakfast"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
susmERelNo THE RAILROADS.

The prediction Is made that the rise
IN Great Salt Lake between now and
July 1 Will be over two feet. When
the lake reaches that heighf, 1t will
submerge the tracks Of the Western
Pacific on the south shore nne. unless
the railroad carries on an extensive
campaign of lifting tho road out Of
the reach of the waters. During the
construction work. the Western Pacific
found great difficulty In overcoming
the encroachments of the lake and a
year ago the track was submerged
during a heavy windstorm which
swept big body Of lake water over
the lowlytng road
Eventually the Western Poetic wiu
be called upon to place pilIng at those
points along the lake where the water
constantly beats against the railroad
embankment.
Tho rise of two feet 10 the laice Will
do no injury 30 the Ogden -Lucin out
of, as the bottom Of the trestle still
win be above -. the surface of the
water, although with a high lake and
heavy wind storm. the waves might
seriously interfere with traffic during
the storm period
In anticipation Of the higher water,
no dauht coDafr,scfio1 fraino Mill
be placed on the cutoff to strengthen
all points Of possible attack by The
heavy waves. This will be done as
precautionary move.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

In Every City Throughout
United States" woman
Suffrage Day"

New York. Feb 28.-Throughout
the United States today in every city
In which a meeting could be arranged.
there was an Equal suffrage demon,
stration." under the auspices or tina
Socialist party and the Socialist Wo-
mems societies The meetings were
provided for at the national confer.
ence OF the Socialist party in Chicago.
which set aside a Woman Suffrage
Day" Feb. 2S.
Two meetings were held here, one
in the Murray Hill Lyceum in Man
haitian, the other In the Labor Lyceum
In Brooklyn Prominent Socialists
and suffragists were present and the
enthusiasm manifested was sincere
and earnest.
In the Manhattan meeting, Miss Leo
ma OReilly. the Girl of the Tene-
ments." and prominent member of
the Woman'5 Trade union, denounced
the women who oppose equal SUIT
frage.
Miss O'Reilly was one of those who
spoke before the Judiciary committee
Of the assembly at Albany last week
She said one Of the Legislators had
spoken flippautly Of the quality Of wo
mems brains. There are many men
there" said Miss O'Reilly, who arc
no earthly good. They need the brains
of women. | think that, as a rule.
women's brains are better than mons
brains"
Mrs. Anita Block, secretary of the
Women's Socialist society, presided
She said she was both glad and sad
to call attention TO the fact that this
was the frat woman suffrage meeting
ever held under the avowed auspices
Of great political party,
"The Socialist party" she said, is
now the recognized champion in the
political arena Of women"
Miss Meta Stein. we'll known as a
Socialist writer under the name OF
"Hebe" derided the pSmpered and
petted women Of the so.called upper
class. who have owned antisuffrage
societies. She said they were foolish
and narrow" and afraid Of RESPONSE
bility.
One thousand women and several
hundred men attended the meeting in
Brooklyn, which enthusiastically Ell
dorsed the right OF women to vote.
Mrs. Frances Mathew Frazer, who
presided, declared If women were
granted the right of suffrage, child la
Dor would undoubtedly be regulated
on more humane basis II permitted
at all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

for lower freight rates ON steel pro-
ducts and unnumbered other phases
OF the problem were much talked OF
In the excited stock market. For
cign steel industries were as much
disturbed as the owners at home and
sent home heavy offerings to the mar.
kct
The copper stocks came in for pres
sure almost as severe late In the week.
although they showed some stability
at flrst.
The demonstration OF the utility CT
the great control In separate Indus
tries as means to obviate the forni-
er convulsiVc upheavals In the pro-
cess OF adjustment OF changed forces
OF demand and supply threw all the
industriais Into some disfavor.
The railroad stocks were late in
yielding to the weakness and argu-
ments were offered of benefits TO ac-
crue to them as consumers OF steel
materials from the cheaper prices for
them Other influences ultimately
broke down the railroads. the most
important growing out OF government
prosecutions. The undisturbed ease
OIL the money market was inenectual
to save the stock market from its
periods OF Generalization. but was an
important factor In the comparative
Immunity enjoyed by the bond di-
vision from weakness.
The banks met easily the very
heavy demands upon them, including
the withdrawal of the s30.0o0.o 900 gov
eminent deposits recalled by the
treasury department A large part
Of this payment was effected by the
interior banks by drafts on their New
York correspondents The week ont
go OF gold to South America aIRo
proved large Bankers are not with
out expectation that the money rates
will be affected In the future by those
factors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

nent building and directly AZ n.
OF the Cascades. This monumen, "eal s'ni
De covered with solid COLA IsaS WI
the main shaft OF Corinthian In, aaa
VII, De oo feet In height This column
WI s.anu on pedestal 20 feet hieh
around which will be grouped tSrsn
seated female Hgurcs symbolicsI -
the Northland. the Orient ana III
south seas The column will snnna-,
d globe showing the signs OF the :,
diac, on top OF which Will rest brce
American eagle with outstre,ched
wings. as IN flight
The Cascade fountain Ia anotha-
the larger works OF sculpture ana a..
rounding the Cascades and Geyeser
basin are a large number OF decora.
tive vases showing the ofncial emblem
ol the exposition worked out In stan
About the Geyeser basin will be forr
large animal groups and In other par,s
Of the grounds will be smaller vorls
OF sculpture which will&add artistic
beauty TO the expositionas a whole
The main entrance will be OF jap Alas.
ka architecture and the approach ,o
the amusement center will be a totem
pole design.
The exposition grounds are located
In the very heart OF virgin forest and
there are humorous walks and paths
leading 10 the lakes Mount Rainier.
the highest mountain peak In the Unit.
ed states proper ia In full view from
the exposition grounds and forms part
OF the central picture, since II sands
out like sentinel at the foot OF Raj.
nier avenue. directly In front Of tho
Cascades and government buildings.
Surrounding the exposition on all
Sides are the Olympics, Cascade and
Silkirk mountains and Lake Union and
Washington forming a natural stage
setting for the exposition. Nowhere
In the world has nature been so lavish
in her display OF the beautiful and
during his trip to Seattle recently,
Charles Dana Gibson. the creator OF
the Gibson girl" remarked that the
Alaska YukonP Pacific exposition will
unquestionably be the most beautiful
exposition over held in the world"
With all the large exhibit palace.
finished and the work OF government
construction we'll started the Alaska.
Yukon-Paei1c exposition will open
June 1, 1903. complete In every de
tail, product of western enterprise
backed by the spirit OF the Pacific ant
will mark an epoch In the history o.
the progress OF the great west
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
NOT EVERY MAN
KNOWS HIS B,8Le

Not every man knows his Bible
This Is true, even, Of some OF those
who study 1t most constantly. Tho
trouble with a great many is that
they do not read intelligently, They
are much In the position OF the stu
dent of beginning Latin who is un
oble to appreciate the puns that Mr.
Ceasar employs In his history OF tho
Roman wars. The puns are there
but some knowledge Of Latin is re.
quired to understand them. We do
lot recall any Biblical puns just now,
but we do rooall q number OF para
bles that are more often interpreted
as the word OF God" than as tho
mere Illustration OF truths that they
we're manifeptly meant to be We
must read the Bible intelligently, rs
we read everything else, otherwise we
are very likely TO be led to ERRONEOUS
conclusions This story. which comes
from San Francisco, Is the best evi-
dence thus far presented to show that
Rear Admiral Robley D Evans knows
his Bible. The rear admiral has many
friends on the Pacific coast. Recently
he has been writing to them, assuring
them that he has recovered his health
and expressing his thanks for the kind
treatment that he received while IN
California recently, following the trip
cf the Atlantic feet around Sou'n
america One Of his letters was 20
James Horsebursh. Jr. Mr. Horse
tnrgh Is general passenger agent oil
the Southern Pacific railroad and re
was attentive to Mr, Evans duT1ns
tho latter's illness Fighting Bob
wrote him long letter, CONCLUDING
with the following felicitous wiSh:
May you live with the rich here anu
the poor hereafter" Mr.. Horse
burgh says that this couclusive@
proves that Mr. Evans has had TIM"
for the consideration OF more import
ant matters than war during his Iohe
experience IN the navy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
FRANK aoTch TO
MEET YUeIFF MAhMOU

Chicago. Feb 2S.-Frank Gotch, the
champion wrestler OF the world, and
Yusiff Mahmout have been matched
and will meet here about April IA,
The match will be for the worlds
championship, the title Gotch won
from Hackens schmidt last April.
The purse is said to be 10,000. with
the diNelon yet to be decided upon.
Mahmout has defeated Fred Beell.
Raoul de Ruen, Tom Jenkins, Charles
Olson. and many others since coming
to this country
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

to continue to rest our faith in the
perfection Of the. solar aystem.
Were a new world Bhot on into
space tomorrow. It would find its orbit
without crashing into other worlds. as
the repellins and attracting forces
would mark for 1t place among the
"stars."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
ePECdAL PoslTiok-Pages s and
8, two cents per inch extra Pages

OF 6NNN6 TSSti b6oB eAAA
8, two cents per inch extra Pages
z and 8. one oent per Inch extra
TOP OF coIuMN-Next 10 reading
matter and Arst following and nsxt 10
reading matter, two cents per Inch
extra. Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAoE-F1fsy cents por Inch
each day, on lower han Of page only.
SPECIAL CONT RACTS WIN be made
for adFertisements ruDufng weekly OF
monthly without change.
The Standard invites tho attention
Of advertisers 10 the above rates for
Advertisements In The BveuiEg Stand
Ing rates In Utah.
We guarantee that no osner paper In
Ogden has even one-half the bona1de
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact wo challenge
the comparison Of any subscription lst
with that Of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING CO.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19

Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Love, Mr..
and Mrs. D. ]. Raglan, Mesdames S.
M. Page, Annie L. Minis and J. j..
Forester. The music was furnished
by the Americas Orchestra.
Mrs. ]. w. Fleming has reopened
an UP to date line of dry goods, hats,
shoes, notions, pillow implements, fan
cy and family groceries. Watch these
columns for an ad from them.
For your beef, pork, fish and oys-
tiers call on N. E. Outlaw, now locat-
ed at v. v. Johnson's old stand.
We direct your attention to a dis
solution notice, which appearsin this
issue.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
Local News.

Colonel H. B. Simmons of Americas
spent several days in the city this
week.
Colonel Winchester paid this city a
professional visit Tuesday.
Hon. James Taylor attended to
business here this week.
Mrs. A. D. Green and children re-
turned home Friday after spending
several days with relatives in Les
lie.
Colonel J. w. Walters Of Albany
was here on business Tuesday,
Miss Kirkman of Dublin is the
guest of her brother here this week.
Misses Harris of Philema spent a
couple of days in the city this week.
Messrs. Ben Christie and George
Burton spent last Sunday afternoon
here.
c. G. holiday paid Albany bust
ness trip Friday.
Colonel Beazley attended to bust
ness in Albany Friday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
NOTICE or APPLICATION
For Leave to Sell Land by Admin
istrator.

For Leave to Sell Land by Admin
istrator.
ceorgia-Lee County.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M.
dersigned has applied to the ordin.
airy Of said county for leave to sell
land belonging to the estate of Eu-
nice G. Bass, late of Lee County (de.
ceased), for the payment of debts
and for the purpose Of distribution.
Said application will be heard at the
regular term of the court of ordinary
for said county, on the first Monday
in March, 1909
This the list day of February, 1909.
H. R. JOHNSON. Administrator
Upon the Estate of Eunice G. Bass,
Witness: N. M. DUDLEY, N. p, L.
Co.. Ga. (Seal.)
II
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
in SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Miss ]. ford Entertalns.

Quite a number of the young peo-
pie enjoyed delightful reception and
dance at the home of Miss Jennie
Ford on Main street Friday night.
Among those who attended the re-
ception were: Messrs. H. B. Stovall,
E. B. Martin E. L. Gleaton, Wallace
Childers, C. O. Hall, w. B. Heath,
Waldo Hudson, G. A. Black, w. C..
Rutland. George and Ray Moreland,
T. G. Thorpe, Homer Carson and Roy
Salter, Misses Pauline Page, Lula
Hines, Kate Harris, Mamie Routh
Harris, Tulip Johnson, Willie john
son, Neva Green, Mary Hall, Mabel