davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

harmful patent medicines. secure
what, / believe. Is tho quickest aottns.
restorative, upbuilding. SPOT-TOeCH-
ING remedy ever devised. and so. euro
himself at homo quietly and quickly.
Just drop me a line like this: DR..
A. E. Robinson. 1920 Luck Bldg, De-
troit Mich. and l will send you
copy of this splendid receipt. In
plain, ordinary sealed envelope. free
OF charge
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
FEARLESS and INDEPENDENT.

FEARLESS and INDEPENDENT.
The Examiner is a strictly lnde-
pendent newspaper. 1t s'Ves all
sides an equal show.
Tbs Examiner has no faSnrites,
and TO enemies to punish. II will
give the news unbiased and un'
prejudicec.
Communication will DO received
on all subjects presented In re-
.spectful language from kuoHn indt
viduals, oct the truo naIpe must No
published In full. All letters and
communications signed by nom de
plumes. or assumed names, will oe
thrown In the waste basket The
brave man never hides bobind 0n
assumed name. Don't risk the
Editor TO be responsible tor what
you are ashamed OF.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

BeIosss Long Known.
It IS proved by ancient carvings un-
earthed 10 Egypt that tho beitovs
were In use for forcing flres IN the
fifteenth century B. c..
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

have usod S S.S.S.and found it to DO
an cxccllcnt blood purifier and tonic.
my blood was weak and impure, md
as result my system became very
much rundown and debilitated.
wei ight, hnd no appetite and was In
bad ohepe. Seeing 8. 8. S. Advertised
began Ito use, md am wcll pleased
With tho result after using IL for somo
littlo while. From l3e pounds to lo5
is pretty good evidonoo Of morit on
tho part of S. S. s., and ae 70 my appo-
tito, 1t 10 euporb. My system and
general health haye boon wonder
to give s. S. 8. the credit for It, N'
30 Second stroot, War4en' " n MnniH Ohio.
Last Spring I was greatly rum
down In hoalth and had loot q great
deal OF dosh. Being a horso-shoer,
tho work 30 hard and tho hours arc
long, which pulled mo down and put
mo In bad shapo. asked my druggist
What 1 should use and he advised
8, 8. bought q bottle and beforo
finished 1t noticed change for tho
bottor. took q good course and my
health was IeStorod to its normal
condition, Tho remedy gnve mo rich,
puro blood, hne appetite, and re,
gained the hosh 1 had lost, 1t is
undoubtedly a groat blood purifier
doEssmont GEO W MeKRE;TH.
lllo LAFayetto st., Scranton, Po.
,o, Last year was greatly run;
needed blood puridcr and tonic
began rho qse of 3. 3. s., and took
several bottles with the result that AZ
mo Increased strength and onerQv,
improved my appetite and digootion'
ana medo me feel like d diffcrent man,
As a blood purifier and tonic S.S.S'
is all right J.H. MoGHEEo'
40 S.York St, Island.
wheeling, W. Va
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

The Morning Examine. can he
found on sale by the independent
News Co., Salt Lake City.
On all through trains leaving
ogden on
The Southern Pacific Railway.
The Union Pacific Railway, and
The Oregon Short Limo Roilway.
Examiner patrons Will confer i
favor on the management by re-
porting to this office whenever they
fall to md the papers at The Gesis-
mated places
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

Subscribers will confer favor
by informing this Office OF failure
to receive The Examiner before
their breakfast
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

BY MAIL IN ADVANCE.
The Examiner Is sent by Eau
outside Of Ogden. per year 1000
At least quarterly, 10 advance '.oo
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

There scarcely matter how vigorous and healthy
VINO does not need tonic this particular With sign
OF spngme almost every begins to feel bad Some have
particular aiment but debated rundown weak their
system is IN state OF disorder Little physical irregularities
perfect working OF the blood the appetite fails digestion
energies depressed and other unpleasant symptoms give warning
at e physical machinery is out of and needs heah
stimulating assistance TO build normal and perhaps ward of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

Communications to this paper arc
limited 10 200 words.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

juices and of roots herbs and baks systemic and tonic
medicine without equal has the additional value Of being
the best OF all blood purifiers II re-estabShes the healthy Circulation
the blood d the body of that tired feeling builds IN The
appetite and Digestion and nsues of strength those whose
systems have become weakened depleted pleasantly and
promptly and need Of should commence IFS use
once perfectly safe for persons of all ages being entirely
free from minerals of every kind If have used
course OF will make feel better this Spring than you ever felt
before and will purify blood prepare your system for The
long hot Summer months which follow S. S. is for sale AT
all drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA. GA
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
THE EXAMINER

Published Every Day In the Year
by VIM. Glasmann.
Entered as second-clas3 matter -
the PostoffEcc, Ogden. Utah. uneor
Act Of Congress-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
by Carrier In Ogden

Delivered by CaTTlcr III ce'Un
City. including Sunday Morn
ing Examiner. in advance quo
AT end of month, ,.-.......--. foc
single cnnieq SC
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28


This disturbed and dlsor-
dcred condition OF health is the
result OF impure accumulatlons
in the system due TO an inactive
winter life. The bodily waste and
refuse matter is not properly ex-
PEELED in cold weather, because
those members whose duty il is
TO perform this work of drainage
do not receive sufficient stimula-
ton from outdoor bodily exercise;
they therefore become dull and
sluggish in their action; nor is
the skin as active in eliminating
impurities in cold weather.
These Winter accumulations
,pollute the blood and destroy its
rich, red corpuscleS to such an
extent that when Spring comes,
and everything takes on new life,
the circulation is so weakened
that il is unable to supply the
Increased demandS of the system,
and we suffer IN consequence.
The healthful, vegetable in
gradients of which S. S. S. is
composed, and the method of
combining and preparing them so
that they build up and strengthen
every part of the body, make it
the greatest of all tonicS. S, SIS,
Is natures medicine, made en-
tirely of the healing, invigoratlng
juices and extracts Of roots, herbs
medicine without an equal S. S.
the best of all blood purifiers. II r
OF the blood, ridS the body of that ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. January g. 1909.
The Christian Endeavor Society has
elected the following officers for the term
Of six months A. NJ. Smith. president:
J. r. Royston. vice president; ]. w. Seay.
jr.. secretary: w. T. Parrot, treasurer;
Miss Grace Thompson. pianist: Miss Ethel
M. Payne, assistant pianist; r. T.
Roberts. chairman Of lookout committee;
Miss Glenn Newell. missionary commit
tee; Laurence Hough. prayer meeting:
Miss Susie Dawson. social. and Miss
Evangeline McGroarty, music committee.
District Deputy Grand Master Of the
Odd Fellows George w. Hawxhurst re-
Gently Installed the officers OF Falls
Church Lodge, No. II, for the term Of six
months. as follows: Harry A. Fellows.
noble grand: b. NJ. Downing. vice srand:
Thomas Hitler, secretary: George w.
Hawxhurst, financial SECRETARY: g. j.
Rinker, treasurer: J. D. Payne, chaplain;
q. /. Crump. right supporter; II. c. Ryer.
left supporter; J. H. Hummer. right sup.
norter 70 vice grand: J. r. Royston. LETT
supporter: A. J. Potter. outer GUARDIAN;
~. ". Cation, inner guardian: J. II. Mari.
conductor: walter MAbin, warden; III. II.
Lowe. left scene supporter: 8. L. Baker.
rieht scene supporter. The distr1ct deputy
was assisted In the ceremonies BY his In
stating stan, consisting OF Messrs. A. II.
Barbor; e. I. Crump. ]. d. Payne. c. r.
Newman. ]. Fl. Garretson. 8. ]. Rinker
ana Thomas Hitler.
Rev. w. + Calender. rector Of the Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
TRIES TO DISSOLVE MERGER
GOVERNMENT ACTS IN $500, ooo,.
600 HARTMAN DEAL.
Begins the Taking Of Testimony in
Pittsburg-Hearing to Con-
tinue Ten Days.

PITTSBURG, January 26.-The first
step taken in Pittsburg in the govern
ment's effort to dissolve the famous
$500. 600 600 Hartman merger" was be-
gun here today in private chambers In
the federal building before Sylvester G..
William Of Denver. Col, a special gov
eminent examiner.
c. A. Severance. principal attorney for
the United States, who caused post
ponement of the case yesterday by re-
naming in New York to greet his wife.
a passenger on the wrecked liner Re-
public. arrived here early today. Assist
ing Mr. Severance in the hearing Is q.
e. Hustled, representing the Department
of Justice. About thirty prominent Pitts
give testimony, and the hearings will
continue ten days. Although the gov
ernment's attorneys would not divulge
the names of the witnesses IN advance, 1t
is stated that II. C. Frick. named as one
Of the defendants, would give his testi-
mony here.
Under the Sherman Act.
The suit was filed in Utah less than a
year ago. and Is brought under the Sher-
man antitrust act. The defendants
named are as follows: The Union Pacific
Railroad Company. the Oregon Short
Line. the San Pedro Los Angeles and
Salt Lake. the Southern Pacific Company,
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
Northern Pacific. Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company. Great Northern, e.
II. Hartman. Jacob H. Schif, Otto H.
Kahn, James Stillman, Henry II. Rogers,
Senator William A. Clark and H. C..
Frick.
Mr.. Frick is designated as a defendant
through his position on the board of the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe road,
one Of the Hartman lines. The specific
charge made by the government is that
the combination Restraints trade In the
territory where the roads iE the merger
operate.
The last hearing In the case was held
In New York January Is. when James
Douglas, president Of the Ell Paso and
Southwestern. was a witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
HoNoRs MEMORY OF BURNS.
Caledonian Club Of Washfngto
Gives a Banquet.

In honor Of the one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the birthday Of Robert
Burns the Caledonian Club Of Washing
ton gave a banquet last night in Eagles
Hall, 9Th and e streets. About $50 MEM
bers and guests attended. among whom
were Representatives Cooper Of Wiscon-
sin and Campbell of Kansas. DR.. Thomas
Miller acted as POSTMASTER and pre-
scented the speakers. Toasts were re-
sponded to as follows:
1.-The Day We Celebrate Benjamin
Irving: 1.-THE Land We Left" william
Jardine: 1.-THE Lassies.' Alexander Balm;
1.-THE Caledonian Club" Alexander Doug
las. chief. Scotch airs were sung by W.
n. Alberger. jr.. George Turnbull. J. l..
Maclain,r Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhead, j. H.
Robertson, Charlemagne Koehler. Gale
-donian Club Trio. William Jardine, Will
liam Smith.
The committee in charge Of the ban
quet consisted of DR.. Miller. chairman:
Alexander Douglas. Hugh Reid. John
Robertson. William Jardine, John Black
and David MacLean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26

Falls Episcopal Church here, 10 also
me rector at the Inglesids Church In this
county, where he breaches every Sunday
afternoon. and on the fourth Sunday Of
each month in the morning.
Mr.; and Mrs. A. D. Cuts have moved
to washington for the winter.
MISS Addie Tinsman is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Hoffman. ''e'
Ine first degree IN Odd Fellowship was
conferred on Msssrs. 4. n. Murray ara
w; b. Thompson at the last meeting or
Falls Church IIodxe "
George w. Hawxhurst has commences
the erection OF cottage on Maple avenue.
AZ a meeting OF representatives from the
e sswers! churches OF the town. held in the
CONGREGATIONAL Church Sunday nirt,t
Rev. W. 8. O: Thomas Of the Karxist
Snurch was elected to represent the
churches OF the town in tho annual. Am
vention Of the State Antf-saloon I.ee s.,>
when n meets in Norfolk on Fhruary q
s me ladiss Of the Village Improvement
society VIII conduct a three dsyr. r,sn,.
mage sale. commencing Wednesday to
raise FUNDS for constructing sideWaik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
NORTH CAROLINA sHAD.
Early Season for Potomac Promised
by Nearby Catches.

The warm weather IL bringing shad up
the coast unusually early. Small catches
in the waters of North Carolina are now
reported.
In a shipment of fish received from AL
benarle sound fishermen yesterday morn
ing to dealers at the 18th street wharf
market were seventy-two shad. Several
bucks. when placed on the scales. were
found to weigh six pounds and over. The
roes were considerably heavier.
The fish were as fine as any caught in
the Potomac in mid-season They were
quickly bought up by the dealers in the
Center market at prices ranging from
l.35 to $50 each for roes and 60 to 61
cents each for bucks.
This is unusually early for shad to ar
rive here from North Carolina waters.
Should the mild winter continue fisher
men are looking for an unusually early
opening Of the spring fishing season on
the Potomac.
Shad from Florida are also received by
the dealers in small quantities. This
morning they were eclipsed by the flsh
caught nearer home, and only sold at
rOes. IS cents. and bucks, 20 cents each.
Some few herring from southern waters
are also received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
WORLD PEACE NEARER.
DR.. Simon Points Out the Results
Of Fraternal ORGANIZATION.

Rev. Dr.. Abram Simon Of the WASH
inston Hebrew Congregation responded
to the toast. Order Of the Eastern star"
at the sixth annual banquet OF that order
which was given at Odd Fellows Hall 4.
Baltimore last night.
In the course Of his address DR.. Simon
dweIt upon the fraternity which was be-
Ing developed by the many fraternal or
ganizations Of the world. and said that a.
war meant the severance Of ties that
never should be broken he rejoiced 70 see
that nations now thought a long time
before engaging in hostilities. This, he
felt. was due to the spirit Of fraternity
which was growing among men ana
women and expressing itself more strong
ly every day in these Organisations.
Mayor Mahooi Of Baltimore and Grand
Master John W. Young Of the Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows OF Maryland were
among the guests at the banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
rays $1,000, Florida and Tennessee $2.oOo.
Alabama and North Carolina and other
states $1,000 f

Institutions for Higher Education.
South Carolina is we'll supplied with in
stitutions for the higher education of the
population. There are eight denomlha-
tional colleges for white men, which had
1850 students in 1907. and eight colleges
for colored people, with 3.346 students.
These do not include the state university,
and two excellent agricultural and in
dustrial institutions supported BY the
state.
Two of the colleges are under the
Presbyterian Church, two Methodist,
two Baptist. one Lutheran and one nom
and one Lutheran theological colleges
with forty-eight students altogether. The
colored colleges are under the care OF
the Northern Presbyterian, Congrega-
tional. Methodist and Baptist denomina-
lions, and two OF them are non-sectarian.
The Catholics have five academies and
converts and twenty primary and sec
ondary parochial schools with total OF
1900 pupils.
There are five Incorporated schools for
Church, two Methodist. two Baptist, and
there non-sectarian-having altogether
2,316 white woman students. There Is one
colored and one white orphanage under
the Presbyterian Church. one under the
Baptist. one Methodist. and two non
sectarian. having altogether 1.0O7 pupils.
In the private schools of South Caro-
lima are p 1865 students, for whose educa-
ton 81, 4O69l7 was expended In 1907, as
against $l.S53.572 expended for the re-
naming half million children In the public
schools.
The college at Charleston was founded
in 1916: the State University in 1901; the
medical college at Charleston In 1898
Erskne. College. a Presbyterian institu-
ton. in 1897, and the Theological Semi
nary at Due West I'm the same wear
List Of Principal Colleges.
The following is list of the principal
colleges in South Carolina, with the
number Of students and the number OF
graduates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
F r 6 6
p D [ E
C D r 6
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits
of Pyramid Pile Cure.

WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR OTHERS IT CAN
DO FOR YOC.
We hare Testimonials By the hundreds show.
ing all stages. kinds and degrees Of piles whieh
have been cured by Pyramid Pile Cure.
II you could read tbese unsolicited letters you
would ne doubt 60 to the nearest drug store and
buy . box Of Pyramid Pile Cure at once. price
fifty cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send us your
name and address and We will send you . trial
package by mail free.
We know whAt-the trial package will DO. Ia
many cases 1t has cured piles without further
treatment. II it proves its value to you order
more from your druggist. at 50c q box. This ID
fair, il 1t uot7 Simply MI out free coupon below
and mail today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26

amounting to 81 600 in cash were awarded
last year to the fifteen schools in different
parts of the, state which showed, the
greatest, improvement in appearances. In
ity OF attendance. Since the School Inn
provenent Association undertook its
work several hundred new schoolhcuses
have been built directly through its in
nuence. Several hundred have been re-
e eess 'n have put BEEN Fenced. trees and
flowers have been planted and play
grounds have been laid off.
Interest Among the Women.
The South Carolina Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs has been cooperating with
interest among the women Of the state
In all matters pertaining to education;
working for the enforcement of the COM
pulsory attendance law; for better teach
ers. better equipment, better salaries, for
manual training and domestic science In
struction. The federation has assisted in
the establishment of more than thou
sand free public libraries. under a. law
which it secured from the legislature sew
erall years ago., providing libraries for
rural schools. The federation also has
1870 travelling libraries. consisting of about
100 books each. neatly arranged IN cases
and catalogued, which are sent to villages
that apply for them. to remain as long
as the books are desired. when a new
library Is substituted. The federation
also has travelling art gallery. consist
ing of a collection of several hundred
photographs, which may be borrowed on
application, and kept for two weeks.
Thus you will see that although educa-
tional facilities are still limited, South
Carolina Is making solid. genuine and en-
couraging improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
List Of Principal Colleges.

The following is list of the principal
colleges in South Carolina, with the
number of. students and the number Of
graduates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
STATE COLLEGES.

Stu Grad
State University. ce!umhi.. ........ 2ss 1000
M iasa iar Ds.f sad sa.r pra. ss
Winthrop Normal College, Rock Hiiil. ess SIS
MemmiDger Nerma! Sch. Ch.rle:ton: soo 1000 1000
DENOMINATIONAL COLLEGES.
Erskine CSllegs. Due West. Presby'n. Iss 7se
SeseeTfy Gorge. NssssIry: Lts:: e s.
s. c. Institute. DdgeAeld. non-sect. :. 20 Jos
COLLEGES FOR NEGROES
Allan Univ. Columbia. Methodist;.. $40 eSe
a9 T Ins, NfeG zsa S u
AIRY Normal Col. Charleston: Consl. s.s sl5
Benedict College Colgno: Baptist s sss "a e:
Sterling College, Greenvilie. ncn-scct. 200 70
The coeducational institutions are the
College for the Deaf and Blind. the Men,
minger Normal School. the Coiored Nor
burg, Newberry and Leesville Colleges,
South Carolina Institute and all of the
colleges for negroes. =.
Work for the Rural Schools.
The most effective work for the rural
schools has been done by an organize
ton OF women called the School I'm
provement Association, which is Coop
Grating with the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. The president, Miss
Mary T. Nance, is q woman of great
ability. energy and tact. who spends her
entire time travelling about the state.
lecturing and talking to the people. stir
ring up an interest In education sener-
ally. In persuading boards OF education to
establish new schools and build new
schoolhouses. and to put the old ones
in order. The association OF which she
is the president now has more than 5000
members. with local Organisations in
every county except two: The work OF
the local organizations Is directed by Miss
Nance through correspondence. booklets,
leaflets. containing helpful advice and
practical suggestions to villages and the
communities Of school districts who have
been interested to secure better school
conditions.
Special attention is given to the sani-
tary improvement OF the schoolhouses
and the appearance Of the grounds. Prizes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-09
REPORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF roo

To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors Of
Iowa County Wis
Gentlemen: We. the Superintendents Of the
Poor Through the County and the County Home,
herewith present our annual report for the fiscal
year ending June 30th. a. ID. 1909.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-09

REPORT OF PHYSICIAN.

10 the Board OF Trustees Iowa County Asylum
and Home
port for the year ending june soth. 1922 1 wish
20 impart 90 you near aH possible, things
which have impressed me most in the manage
/. is hardly necessary to comment favorably
upon the good care of the patients, AS you are all
aware of that
food is wei. prepayHd and variety rs given. SO
that they ver adj of the elements necessary Tor
ideal nutrition.
The rooms are well ventilated and sanitary.
which is of first Importance IN housing 80 many
There is q kindly interest manifested by Supt.
Perkins and the Mauon towards the patients
everywhere in evidence. the unruy are governed
with a urm though humane. hand and kind words
and acts are everywhere IN evidence to whom u
will apply,
male 90 feel an interest IN the institution and II
is pleasure 20 them TO keep il in order and thus
through this interest they do the work that tneS
like best and 40 this manner. SWING them some
thing which vii. tend 20 take their minds from
their decisions. a benefit is enacted towards the
patients
This last year has been an important one in the
hospi ais history on account OF the new additions
that have been made. thus accommodating more
patients and making 1t possible 70 make them
There nay been considerable sickness with the
usual mum on Of deaths. the deaths occurring as
the result Of old chronic conditions Tor wmch
there is very little. and in some cases no medical
ais
The deaths and causes for same are as follows;
At the Asylum.
Sept 29 1908 Edward Evers9n. pulmonary tuber-
Cul0ss.
July s. 1905 B'akcy Addison's disease.
Nov 70 1905 Katherine Egan. old age and deoliILy'
Dee IS 1905 George Spears. tuberculosis
Jan d. Ig 20 Thos Curtis. accidentally drowneu
Feh us 1902 Rosay LaWrey. age 3 apopleNy
Feb 1G 1900 Breaks ~ gene phthysis.
MAY 81 1899 Mrs Joseph Smith. asphyNated ~
epHeuuc attack
AT the Tome.
Oct ly 1905 John Simuns. cerebral apopeNy
Oct .1 Ia1s, PWIip SWiugla heart block;
Jan o. tN4 udly Ike Is. cerebral apopleNF,
Feb 81 '913 John Hartford. septic infection
MafyH 1903 Fsssenfet, age 90 apopieNy shd
uId age
ID crrtlu. ion. wish to thank the Board ot
Trustees SupL Perkins and the Aatron, ana az
those connected with the institution Tor the hiho-
ly interest taken 10 ms work ane for much va uA-
bic assistance they have extended me.
Yours truly,
II III MURroN, ~ y,
Attending Physician