davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
WHAT is THE HOOkWoRM
DISEASE?

John d Rockefeller's gift Of ST.
000. 900 TO combat the hookworm dis
ease will have a unique place among
his benc!actions for the advancement
of medical research. saws the New
York World In this case he has
provided a liberal working capital for
the investigation and eradication oil
q specific disease, the nature of which
was not understood and its existence
not widely known as recently as ten
wears ago. II was not until the study
OF the disease by DR.. Charles w.
Stiles of the Marine Hospital Service
and the proofs OF It's ravages in the
South and in Porto Rico revealed It's
seriousness that the economic I'M
portance Of its cure was recognized.
Whether or not 100000 persons
suffer from the hoolIworm disease In
the Southern States and because OF
the lassitude and incapacity for work
caused by 1t retard industrial prog
ress. the fact is established that the
disease is widely prevalent and that
the class of population most subject
to 1t Is the least efficient in the
South.
Az time when the hypothesis Is
maintained that the decline of
Greece was due to the Introduction
of malaria, the significance will be
recognized of the relation TO economic
results oil parasitic disease resem-
bling malaria In the physical pros
tration induced by it. The outcome of
the experiment of eradicating the
lazy disease from the sand-belt sec
tion of the South viii have an in
teresting bearing on the theory of the
increase OF national wealth through
the improvement of national health.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

going to be elected. We have just
taken a straw vote In the Pullman
and II is Is for Blaine and only IL for
Cleveland"
An Irlshman was sitting In the cor
ner smoking clay pipe. and he dc
liberately took his pipe out of his
mouth and said. Il guess that is the
way the people in the Pullman car
vote. all right. but wait until we take
the straw vote on the gravel train
He continued TO smoke. When the
votes came in Blaine was defeated and
Cleveland Was elected That said
Judge Murphy. sis the same condition
in the present campaign"
A straw vote one evening up In the
Weber club showed Tor Brewer and 8
for Glasmann. but when the vote Was
counted coming from the workingmen
and the little property owners. why,
bless you. Glasmann was elected. And
that Is how II happened
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
REPUBLICANS
ARE REELECTED

Boston. Nov 2.-The Republican
carried Massachusetts in a state cleo
tlon today by the narrowest margin
in nearly quarter OF century.
The party ticket was reelected.
but Governor Diapers plurality of
sixty thousand last year was cut 10
eight thousand
Complete returns for governor fol,
low
Draper. Republican. 190.045
Vahey Democrat. 1S1 663.
Republican plurality. S.3S2.
The following state ticket was
elected;
Governor-Eben S. Draper, OF Hope
dale.
Neutrality-suspicious. A. Froth-
ingham. OF Boston.
Secretary Of state-Wllliam NJ.
Olin, of Boston
Treasurer and receiver general
Elmer A Stevens. of Somerville.
Auditor-Hcnry f. Turner of NAL
den,
Attorney General-Dana Malone. Of
Greenfield,
The next legislature will show the
customary Republican majority. i'm
both branches.
In this city. District Attorney
Arthur Hin was refeated by Jos Pei.
letter Democrat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
A FEW WORDS FROM THE
MAYOR-ElGCT.
To the Good People OF ogden:

To The Good People OF Ogden;
thank you all for the great vic
tory OF Tuesday I view 1t as the
greatest victory of my political career,
won against odds.
Now let us all sec how big. how
grand and how great we can make
Ogden | am ready to grasp the hand
of every honest man and woman who
is willing TO love and labor for our city
the most beautiful In all Utah
hope to convince even those who have
opposed me that my election has not
been misfortune.
Looking forward to the time when
] shall take the executive chair In
tend to give my undivided attention to
studying the problems which now con-
front this city with one thought I'm
mind, and that the reduction OF the ex.
pcnses without sacrificing efficiency of
service. hoping eventually to put In
force policy which will tend TO
Tighten the burden OF taxation
(Slgned) WM. GLASMANN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

in the axiom. That government IS
best which governs least his deci'
sions and his political life VIII be
found alike consistent
Justice Gaynor, who is 6S years old,
married and the father OF eight chill
drcn. first attained prominence In
connection with a taxpayers suit
which he caused to be brought against
Hugh Mclaughlin, one time Demo
cratic boss OF Brooklyn. In the course
OF which heTsayed the city Sl.O0O,00
In similar suit against the BROOK
lyn elevated railways, he collected
another million for the city In back
taxes. In 1893 he was elected to the
state supreme court and while mem'
Der of the court. he broke the power
of John Y. McKane. boss OF Coney
Island. and sent him to Sing Sing for
election frauds McKane's downfall
was directly the result OF his defiance
OF watchers at the polls, appointed by
Justice Gaynor, coupled with his an
nouncement In coniunctions don
go here"
He supported Bryan In his first cam
paign and Hearst for governor In 1906.
His pressing of the charges against
Police Commissioners Bingham, grow
ing out of the Duly case Involving the
right OF the police to hold the pic.
ture Of an unconvicted person In the
rogues gallery. led directly to the re-
moyal of General Bingham and
brought Gaynor into renewed public
attention just before the fall cam
paign opened
In his speech of acceptance, Gaynor
said:
81 shall not take a nomination. to
which Is annexed any Pledge-promise
or condition whatsoever other than TO
be mayor in fact" |"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
AFTER THE STRIFE OF
THE CAMPAIGN.

This has been harsh campaign. We
nre relieved 10 know that II is a thing
of the past. While we have fought
with determination and with resolve
10 return blow for blow. there has
been no desire on our part TO be un-
necessarily severe, and there Is no in
clination TO pursue the bitterness any
further. We have said things during
the heat of the campaign which might
just as we'll have been left unsaid but
such mistakes are incidental TO all
heated political campaigns.
With the story of the ballots made
history, We are delighted to turn to
other thoughts less contentious and
more in accord with that love of peace
OF which all ogden is possessed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
HOW DID 1T
HAPPEN7

The people are all wondering how 1t
happened Thousands of dollars were
lost on the election. The only way 10
account for the great victory won by
the Republicans is to repeat the story
that Judge Murphy told out at Five
Points during the recent campaign.
He said that during the Blalne-Cleve-
land campaign he was on a train com.
Ing from New York. and that he was
sitting in the smoker and a gentleman
came rushing into the car, with a
high stand'up collar on and a diamond
n his cravat and three or four rings
IN his fingers. and he said. Blaine Is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
TOM l. JOHNSON
MEETS DEFEAT

Cleveland, Nov Tom l.. John
was defeated today by Herman C.
Baehr, republican county recorder, I'm
official returns from approximately
half the city indicated that Baehr's
plurality over Johnson is at least four
thousand and may run to 5000,
Johnson early conceded his defeat
by 1900 With him probably went
the bulk OF the Democratic ticket.
those councilmcn who have been con
sp!cious in their support of his street
railway programme suffering most.
Herman Baehr the first Republican
10 be elected mayor of Cleveland in
ten years, declared that his election
was due TO dissatisfaction of the peo-
pie with the methods of handling city
business.
The mayor, in conceding his de-
feat announced that he will be a cali
didate for mayor two years hence
Rumors that he would remove to New
York were denied by his friends but
johnson did not comment on them.
The election Of Baehr is believed
10 mean a certain settlement OF the
long street railway war which John
son began eight years ago when he
demanded three cent fare. Baehr
has pledged himself 10 a settlement
on the basis OF a six per cent return
on the stock of the Cleveland Rail
way company, all earnings over that
10 go 10 the reduction OF fares and
the Improvement of the service. The
company has accepted these terms
and Mayor Johnson has tentively
done so, reserving the right to fight
the settlement at a referendum elec.
tion
The proposed 70 year franchise for
a subway was indorsed by the early
returns
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
REPUBLICANS WIN
BY CLEAN CAMPAIGN

Indianapolis. Nov. 2.-Republicans
declared tonight that the defeat of
Democrats in Indianapolis was a de-
feat Of the liquor interests of the state
which had contributed largely to the
fund used In the effort to elect Gauss,
mayor.
In several other cities law enforce
ment was the principal Issue and the
Victories were divided between the
factions.
At Evansville, supporters of ]. j.
Nolan. present mayor. made their
fight on the declaration that Nolan
stood for strict enforcement OF the
saloon laws and that the election OF
the Republican candidate Heilman
would mean that the city would be
opened up Heitman won.
Toledo. Nov brand Whltlock.
author and political successor of the
late Golden Rule Mayor Samuel II.
Jones, was elected mayor for a third
time today. Practically the entire In
dependent ticket was elected. Fairly
complete returns show that Whitlock' s
plurality over David r. Davies, Repub-
lican, Is about $500 compared with
$500 two years ago.
Louisville, Nov. 2.-Indications late
tonight were that w. o. Heade, Demo.
crat. mayoralty candidate has won
over Mayor James F. Grinstead. Re
publican candidate for reelection by
1000, Own Taylor, citizens party
candidate. received but about one
thousand and George D. Todd. Inde.
pendent Republican. 96 votes The
election of the entire Democratic tick.
ct for councilmen, municipal and coun-
ty officers is conceded by the Repub-
llans.
But one serious clash with negroes
occurred Moses Perkins White, was
shot and instantly killed by a negro
who escaped.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
For the Stomach
Here's an Offer You Should
Not Overlook

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
'tomach troubles by supplying the
one element. the absence OF which
IN the gastric juices causes indiges-
ton and dyspepsia They aid the
stomach to digest food and to quick
~ convert II into rich red blood and
material necessary for overcoming
natural body waste.
Garry package of Rexall Dyspcp-
sin Tablets In your vest pocket, or
Keep them IN your room. Take one
after each heavy meal and lndiges.
ton Will not bother YOU
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what thoy will do.
We guarantee them to relieve indi.
gestion and dyspepsia. II they fail
we VIII refund your money. Three
sisos. 25 cents. 90 cents and 81 90.
remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies In ogden only at our store.
1. h. Carr, corner Grant and 35th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA

Skin sufferers! Drop greasy salves
and nasty medicines. That mild
soothing liquid. d D d. Prescription
stops the awful itch with the first
drops A doctors prescription OF ac-
linowledged value, Get bottle at
Culley Drug Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

Manila. Nov. General election
return are coming In slowly and It is
impossible to forecast results as re-
CARDS members of the assembly. II
VIII be several days before complete
returns are received
Dominander Gomez former pres
ident OF the Nationalist party who
was ousted from the last assembly
on the ground that he was not citi-
zen and so Ineligible to hold office
or TO vote. carried North Manila to-
day by small margin. The opinion
is expressed that in spite of his pre-
vious disqualification the assembly
vii seat Gomez
South Manila elected Pablo Oscam-
po who was a former delegate from
the Philippines TO Washington. Senior
Oscampo is Il candidate for speaker
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
LAND OPENING EXCURSION.

Medbury. Idaho, 10000 acres choice
land. Carey act Round trip rates
via o. S. l.. Nov 18th to 18th. See
agents for rates and particulars. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

EXCURSION TO SPOKANE, WN.,
Via o S. l., s55.45 round trip. on
sale Nov 3. 10, 11th, Good to return
until Dec. Sth. Account National Ap-
pie Show. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

Some of the prettiest of the new
oapes for evening wear are cut cir
cular and with fitted yoke.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

Pittsburg. Nov. I'm a ten thous-
and plurality verdict In favor of the
s7,o0o.00O bond Issue. greater Pitts
burg forgot party lines today in favor
OF municipal improvements. Allie
ghcny county gave the usual Republi-
can majority for state and county Of
fees.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

majority. A Democratic board of
trustees Is elected. Reform saloon
ordinance. the only bitter feature of
the campaign. was defcfeated.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

Portland. Ore. Nov 2.-Meagrc re-.
turns from 5 counties In the second
congressional district OF Washington
indicate that Judge w. w McCredie.
the Republican candidate TO succeed
the late Francis w. Cushman, has
carried them over Ernest Lister, Dom.
ocrat, by safe margin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

Albion, n. Y, Nov. 2-Orleans
county which stood by Governor
Hughes In the race track fight again
demonstrated It's regard for Hughes
today. Coley P. Wright, direct prl-
mary nominee of the Democrats. was
elected TO the assembly by LOO plur-
ality over Frank j. Murphy who voted
against the direct primary bill In the
last legislature.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
|GAYNOR ELECTED
MAYOR OF new YORK
G G Q G @ Q O O O O O O 0 O c

With but thirty.six election
districts out OF 1879 missing,
} the total vote of Greater New
York for the three candidates
was as follows;
Gaynor. 243.S70; Barnard,
J 17S,3 ,399; Hearst. 1859.
This gives Gaynor lead of
70,471 over Barnard and e5.-
32l over Hearst.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

Sacramento. Nov. "A. r. Beard.
former mayor. Democrat, elected
mayor, over Chief of Police John f.
Sullivan, Republican. by about zoo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass sss Of Zzfzzzza
NEW CURE FOR TRAMP NUISANCE.

Down at Delanco, this State, the
town marshal appears to have hit upon
an excellent scheme for Kidding the
town of tramps. The authorities there
started in by arresting all the hoboes
who hove in sight. and they soon had
the lookup filled as we'll as several
idle boxcars standing npon railroad
siding. The next lot caught were
handcnffed and chained to trees in
the village street. This last expert
ment was an astonishing success.
With no comfortable shelter to lounge
in overnight, and tormented by
swarms of mosquitoes from the near
by lowlands, the culprits were glad
to shake the dust of the town from
their feet when morning brought the
constable aud liberty. Sometimes l
only chain them up for few hours
aud then let them go-and they go
too" said the marshal, in discussing
his system. "Other towns where
there are comfortable sleeping quar-
tiers are still bothered with tramps,
but after one visit here lots of them
never come back.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
CONSCIENCE REpRoAcnED MIN.

Thomas Crawford, a former under
taker, was visited at Trenton recently
by Frank Quick, who handed him a
roll of bills in payment for a debt con-
tracted long ago. Before accepting the
money Crawford informed Quick the
debt was outlawed. "Man may outlaw
the bill, but God will outlaw it only
when | pay it," was Quick's response.
The bill was incurred for funeral ex.
penses, and Quick explained that his
conscience troubled him whenever he
remembered that the bill was unpaid.
We admire this man who LET his
conscience trouble him in this manner,
1t showed he had some sense of honor
left in his soul. The meanest man is
he that will plead outlawry to shyster
out ofpaying debt. Such men ouph,
to be sent to Jail for taking advantage
OF law on our statute books that is {
disgrace to our commonwealth and :
blot on our civilization and our boast
ed sense Of justice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
"PICKleS let. EACH. I"

Recently, while passing grocer's l
saw this sign in the window, "Pickles,
let. each," aud the following thoughts
came to my mind: Pickles were 81 ct.
each" when I was a boy; should /
ever be blessed with son, he would
buy pickles at the same price; should
he be followed by an heir, the price
will still be the same to him. Pickles
always were,. are, and will be "lct.
each." Recently, while driving with
friend, we passed over the brook at
Brook Farm, and we spoke of the
little colony of brilliant men and
women who once lived there and we
said, "Men may come, and women
may go, but the brook goes on for
ever" The brook, however, is sub
ject to conditions; sometimes it is
high and sometimes it is low; but the
price of pickles is subject to no
changes. The price is always the
me-"Pickles let each -
The great Steel Trust, with its mil.
lions of capital and it's crops of great
financiers, has tried to keep uniform
price on that product, but has failed.
What the Steel Trust has failed to do
with steel, the corner grocer has uc-
complished with pickles. The Presi-
dent recently called together the
Governors of the different states, to
consult about certain affairs of the
country. Would it not be we'll if he
were to assemble all the corner gro
GERS and say to them: "You have sue
ceeded in maintaining uniform
price on one commodity. You have
succeeded in doing what the greatest
business enterprise of the country
has failed to do. You have establish.
ed fixed relation between money
and merchandise This is the basis of
all permanent prosperity. Will You
not take charge of the finances of the
country"
When this is done merchandise will
be no longer cornered, people will
not buy because commodities are 60
ing higher nor will they hold off from
purchasing In the hope that they will
go lower. Business will be always
uniform and prosperity will smile on
the country. In this land OF uncer-
tainty is it not great satisfaction to
know that there are two things which
never change: the price of pickles and
the Ten Commandments p August
Lirpincott's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11


Laws ., annual o,o ANIMAL on,v from,
49, .,,ai aa,,n.. ~, .haro 49, - 800
&. - - - - - -, a.,
u+,a.,+s 90 r,oanro+o 800. -roI,or,
,no@o 49, 49, ,,,,,,t 80 49, -. o. s,,
$500 -. 80 80, s -
-, 81. 90 -. =.
errar. "a onnos,a c. ~. 1901.
10 haa q, go oooo, go 49,
- ~, -. ''s se' -'o Wv
So
~ - oS.
20 So, 49,. =. ~ -. - MI.
III; ss go aa,o,'. p rs ~ 49,,
49, w w s'p y, - - nv ape =.
go - ~ ...a, o,, - =. 1870.
"a 49, - 49, ~ In. s.,,s.o,
~ hna,r 'u"e'7 N''' ~ ie' '''''S'
c,.s., ,r,.
10 +ha n,nanina,oss oohno,,s Which
hono over. ,,,o oa,,rts o,d ,ho ,,nnocos.
.a., so,sati.s.,
co,o,rs d., ,,,o.a ,,.,,o h oao
.ho ,oI1.,,I,t,o, :. T., ,,ata 49, :. Iii,
10 .a,.;,,,. - .,,, - :, cog 600
10, -, o., .,,1..,., LIEUT.,
Eiohth trba ,rnnosaa an,onaronts
Ill, ,,;,.a 1T, "a .a,.,,1,, - ~.
i,a,.iol svs,tou 90 ,,o o,ot, ,,b,nh
now 10 ton hoarv and tho dntv 70 COO
tho, ,ho i,sioioi ,,,o,.,, 90 tho stoto 10
,,,o,,,,,,I,, 'o,.,.,oa t,,,,,o,, In ~, ,oa,,od
T., ~, ,.o,,,. ia t,at oo,,ut lin ,,ax,o
a. ,,o,,,,,, ~ IT,. :. IT, ava q. oon
NOT a,,aae ros,,,o,,s,,,;I;t,
VII, ,rba,, ,oo,,o ,,,,.1z,,a,,oa tho
,,,o.baa ga ,oaaa,,uo =, oa,,,,,;,,to,
;,,,, o,,,;t,, a,,d o,.,,,,, 10 -, .o,,orot n
"a ~, a,eeano,,. 49,, aaaona;,,,, -
~ ,ono astai1,uhoa ,araotioo n NJ
Jersey. also the orpbans' court and the
criminal courts except In name. pre-.
sided over by the same Judges as now.
the county Judge. and they leave also
untouched our present excellent sys.
tenn Of district courts. giving the Iegis.
lature power, as now, to establish OF
abolish inferior courts.
All this is but saving that the pro
posed judiciol amendments are in the
line Of progress. though conservative
for n progressive, growing state for
the nurnose Of expeditinp justice The
northern part of the state is gaining in
population. which will bring increa sed
litigation. ,rhe proposed amendments
represent the conservative and best
dipested Thought of the state after ten
wears of discussion and agitation. hay.
Ing received the sanction of two con.
seryatjve legislatures. and they have
the unqualified support Of such men
as Mr.. Charles III. Hartsherne. who
has written n book on the courts OF
New Jersey and whose unselfish deyo.
ton TO the public good is unouestioned
oa,os;.;o,, /. Anu
~. ~, ,,.,, -, a.o,,.. a...o,
y,..sa..,..a',,. ,,,.a,ao. III, -.
IT. o.. s,aaua,,4 -, 60, 49,
oNi'' io' u'''io, ''''e'n i'm, 'ie
oie pi'iosea' o"iis pei'ian9 - q
.no'ous" ""u '.e"'a.e Nh" ,..es u
.ne s"o!'el anu p'' ,''''' W ."". ieo,
.'k ,n"' ."' ia9 oee,. soou ehousn
~ 'ne pe', s''ou'u nv oe .nanseu,
po, tue ,e"i opposi''on' - any, shoui'
anu '" -, 'o''e 'io', ."o'. h.,ea ..
assi ese''o''e u Neeisn' Mno nnu ~
'ne po'n. ~ S'e'a u .ou'." .."uy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11

The new primary law is not appeal
ing particularly to the members of any
political party. 1t provides that a
double book shall be kept and two box
es used, and the name of the voter
shall be recorded in the book of his
political party. If he wants to vote
next year he will have to vote in the
same box. He may for some good
reason, want to change his politics, but
he can't do it. Whether Democrat,
Republican, Prohibitionist, Socialist or
whatever he was this year, he must con-
tinue to be at the primaries next year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11

The U. :. Government in its Pure Food
Law" does not Endorse" or guarantee" any
preparation, as some manufacturers III their
advertisements would make it appear In the
case of medicines the law provides that GER
tain drugs shall be mentioned on the labels
II they are ingredients of the preparations.
Ely's Cream Balm, the wellknown family
medicine for cold in the head, hay fever and
nasal catarrh, doesn't contain single injuri-
GUS drug, so the makers have simply to print
the fact that il complies fully with all the re-
auir ements of the law.