davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-11-04
Went In His SIeen

:, Itch cured in 80 minutes by WooIforj'a
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails At DRUGGISTS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-11-04

Richmond.-Mr. Levi Hexter. II
years old, died in his home. He was
the father of Misses Rosa and Mary
Hexter, of this city, and Mrs. Phillip
Peyster, of New York.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-11-04
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Louisville, KY" Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has GER
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-11-04

Suffolk.-Miss Martha Murdaugh.
az years old. who was a daughter
or DR.. John Murdaugh, a surgeon in
the War of 1912, died here. She
Is survived by several nieces and
nephews, among them being DR..
Joseph P. Hall.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-11-04

For HRADAC HE-HIcks, CAPUDENR
=, Mhesher from Colds. Heat. Stomach or
NerVous troubles, Capudine viii relieve Won
Us huuld-pleaSant to tRke-acts imlnedi-
ately. Try 1t, l0c., 2Sc. and SOC at drug
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-11-04

patent has been granted, by
France upon a process for ease-hard.
ehing metals with carbon monoxide
gas. r. NJ IT 49,
Blue-grass blade., 1909-06-06
BLUE GRASS BLADE

ing them please offend imaginary being. Remem- pl
boring that community is composed of single individuals. TN
it follows that everything good bad must be the result
of mans good bad actions his This latter
very important condition, because know, the effect
of deed is Independent Of the intention. so
As the result of the investigation Of the social factors co
composing the social problem arrive the important To-
conclusion that there is but way solve it: EUey 81
body must SOUe the Socia question for hslf because tin
there other power do it for him. The question ch
composed Of just many single parts there ndvd NJ
uals in the world and for each Of them the solution of
the problem Of his existence is his first and I'M I'M
portant task Considering that individual existence rep lie
but IA small fraction, numerically well cronol
ogcaly of species life, that find society in condition br
responsible for, able change without the
cooperation of other members it follows that perform
duty if act in that interest he
best without infringing upon the right Of ncgbor In JOY
fact that is all person do he cannot help it when pc
others make mistakes although he may decline take adj the
vantage of their ignorance If this rule followed by As
every one the question would be solved and the long pie
demt of golden age arrive, far permits of ne
such ideal state Of happiness But to do duty
first know it. and here lies the difficulty, for lal
has evidently built up society moral but vol
mechanical basis and it is who attaches such gnf the
the manifestations of physical laws. Look sci
Europe thousands of slaves of person. ready rol
die for his ambition Why, they don't know their place in not
In former chapter related anecdoe of Fred civ
eric II and old jew and strange coincidence found van
the idea promulgated recently in the August copy of an
the Century Magazine in story entitled "lhe White
Crown. Here the author assumes that through wonder
full mysterious potency ts british hore of monarchia
Europe all mbuel with the spirit of and
humanity and refuse fight for their rulers. This is in to
deed the in which social progress is accomplished sf
with the slight difference only that this change from mu
BRUTE who has nothing human but his shape into being mel
which stands above the animal takes place very slowly and eve
gradually that many generations pass away before any two
perceptble progress has been made in this direction con
1t is told that the buglers of the ancient city of the
Nuremberg in Germany, possessed wonderful contriv de
ance funnel by of which they able nfuse 9th
into the crana vacuty of fools This undoubtedly cT
the valuable invention made and lost by manknd Of
its redovery would start progress tremendous gait Of
lar e il,1nl1 Qln-1 nE luau
Blue-grass blade., 1909-06-06

physical and moral the result of preceding state and
the cause of future state of society.
Often when take up revolutionary paper, of the
red variety, find their demands based wrong and
natural premises perverted conception of the laws of
society proclamation usually starts with
commonplace generate; that god has created the earth
for all and intended for his children equally share his
gifts What know about the intentions of god and
the creation of the earth has been discussed in previous
chapter and it is useless to any words about it.
Next, the rich charged with having stolen appropr
aed from the poor undue share of the worldly goods
intended for all. This brief sentence contains big
lies. In the first place, god has created the wealth.
has done it himself by the work of his hands and his
brains The countries inhabited by the richest nations
produce almost nothing spontaneously for the support Of
men, where formerly few thousand hunters and nomadic
herers made cant living there millions today en-
joying higher form of life The second lie is that few
persons wrench from the grasp of the people the wealth
they much themselves, unless it be their fault
As little a single ruler dispose of thousands at his
pleasure, if they not moral towards held in submissive
by their ignorance and Stupidity Just impossible is
it that single person appropriate the fruit of the
labor of thousands of millions if they do surrender it
voluntarily Social institutions which give person
the advantage others, could not exist without the
sent of the majority The truth is that the rich have not
robbed the poor (Which would be impossible # they have
nohing) but have acquired their fortunes by industry,
giving equivalent for all they possess by taking adj
vantage Of social conditions which the people in their gnor
have sanctioned by the law Since all wealth has been
created by the labor Of man. it is absurd to maintain that
person coming into this world with nothing and starting
in search for opportunity to apply his faculties has
contributed anything to the nations wealth or has claim
the value produced by others But it is that he will
suffer Indirectly that the facilities for productive labor
must be diminished when the land is owned and the chan
nels Of be controlled by else How
ever this be avoided, for the simple that
persons stand in the place Thus, person is
compelled seek field for his labor himself, because
there is state person. who play the role of prov
idence for him. And those, who from the
other have fallen the in the for the golden
cup would comhendabe if they fought the battle
of life alone the grave and did not perpeae the
Of poverty upon the innocent children. They remem-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
ALL OUR CHARGES WILL BE
MADE BY THURSDAY.

This Is the last week of the cam
paign. The issues have been well
defined and all the important attacks
and counter-attacks have been made.
so far as we are concerned. as We
do not believe in eleyenth-hour ac-
cusations. RumorS or insinuations or
open charges made when too late for
the other side 10 reply effectively
must be put aside by the voters as
unworthy Of their consideration. We
do not ask an unfair advantage and
hope that our opponents are as well
inclined in the direction of fairness.
With next Thursdays issue of the
Standard, NC shall have made all our
representations against the Brewer
people and after that date nothing
new will be brought up, This is for
the purpose of sharply drawing the
lines of conflict and eliminating. If
possible. "roorbacks."
There Is nothing we haye to say
that Will not be said openly and In
time for the Brewer people to make
reply by Friday next What will be
said after that date will be based on
our statements to be made prior
thereto.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
SENT OFF THEIR BIRD
AND MAMMAL COLLECTIONS

Nairobi, British East Africa, Satur.
day, Sept. 25.-Majors Mearns and
Loring today went to Nairob and
sent off their bird and mammal col
lectionS from the hunting trip in con
nectlon with Rooseyelt's hunting eX
pedition. The trophies are part OF
the prizes gathered by the distn.
guished huntsman and party in the
jungles of Africa.
They started on the third and
fourth OF September respectively, and
made their first camp at Kamit
ranch which belongs to Hugh H
Heatley. The party was then TO
march by easy stages over the Ruiro
river. the NdaruGuT river (Which was
the scene OF a diamond rush In 1906
which proved fruitless), over the fine
concrete bridges at the Thika and
Chania rivers where they would see
the beautiful falls at the junction o,
those two rivers. thence past Punda
Milia (zebra), which Is the fine farm
OF MessrS. Swift and Rutherford, aud
to Fort Hall (native name Maraganal.
Meanwhile. Col. Roosevelt was not
idle. He has got fine bull elephant,
with tusks weighing about so pounds
each. Elephant hunting Is no childs
play, for one must creep up to with
In some twenty feet of them or even
nearer. and of course If they get the
wind or hear the hunter. the chances
of his escape are successful. There is
something fascinating about elephant
hunting
After getting his elephant Col.
RnnGnrn1f
there is good shooting.
Many strange things happen on the
chase In British East Africa When
Mr.. Selous and Mr.. Mcmillan were
out In this district accompanied by
Judd. the professional hunter. they
were after lions one day and Judd
was following Mr.. SelouS on a mule.
Suddenly his mule nearly stepped on
huge lion. and as the mule sweryed,
Judd fired from his hip with the rifle
and almost simultaneously the mule
bucked him of and he landed almost
touching the lion. He thought his
last hour had come. and prepared to
make fight for his life, but to his
surprise the lion did not move. Then
he suddenly realized the beast was
dead. He got up and inspected It
and found that his shot had entered
the eye and killed 1t instantly with
out leaving mark on the skin. Mr.
Mcmillan has taken the skin home
TO have 1t set up.
On the road TO Mweru and Nyeri.
lions have been PLAYING
havoc. SO that at last the government
was forced to close the road to traf-
fic. 1t Is estimated several hundred
natives have lost their live to these
lions, Col Roosevelt.
therefore. does the community special
benefit with every lion he kills.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
PROUD OF THE oRPHEuM.

Ogden people should be proud OF
the fact that the city has been placed
upon the Orpheum circuit, because
that means that they are enjoying the
privilege of seeing the best and most
up-to-datc theatrical performances
This has been accomplished through
the splendid efforts and the cXpepdi.
ture of about $4,000 by a local firm
In the remodeling of the Grand Opera
building. making of II the modern Or
plum play house.
II is said by show people to be the
pretttiest and most convenient olay.
house this side Of Chicago There are
but few better houses in the United
States.
No expense has been spared I'm max
Ing the building comfortable and con-
yenient In every particular. The heat,
ing plant is outside the building. so as
TO warrant the best possible protec.
tion TO the patrons OF the house
against fire. Firemen and policemen
are on duty at the house each day
and night, and the children are per.
fectly safe when they attend the matt.
nees In the afternoon The ushers
are considerate and polite. and. In
short. the shows are always conducted
with great regard for the comfort
and entertainment of those present.
Ogden is now considered to be a
hrst-class show city. The best com.
panics on the road are pleased to play
here. The promoters feel that the peo.
pie should aid as much as possible In
maintaining this enyiable reputation
for the city.
Surely the house ought to be per.
mitted TO continue In the success al,
ready achieved that it may be known
IN the theatrical world that Ogden is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
THEY BELIEVE THEIR MONEY
RULES OGDEN.

The Brewer people arc exultipe
over the fact that money is flowing as
free as water In their campaign.
They openly boast they are making
rich mans campaign.
Their display OF money and their
boast of riches does not disturb us
In the least, A victory won by cor.
rupting the electorate would be no
victory at all.
Notwithstanding all their slush
fund, we have an abiding faith in the
honest. decent people of this COM
munity, and We know they cannot be
reached by the dollars of those who are
base enough and low enough to make
purely money campaign.
What reform can compensate for a
saturnalia to be started by the omen
purse strings OF three or four Ma.
bobs?
Can men who countenance such a
campaign be accepted as the cham
pions of clean government, and can
the decent people of this community
AFFORD to allow a precedent OF that
Kind TO be established7
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25

out by the city auditor, was true and
correct and anybody who wanted to
could satisfy himself on that point
by examining the books of the city
auditor
Now, that IS what Mr.. Glasmann
says. The auditors books are cor
rect, but how about the false water
report given out by Brewer and his
water committee? The city auditors
report and the Brewer report are two
entirely different things.
The Brewertes' report shows S9,S94
in cash on hand, whllo the city audi
tor shows an overdraft on the water
works account of $23O60 But In an
other column of this paper 1t is shown
where the BreWerites claim $10.776.04
worth of illegal warrants were Issued
under Brewers management, In
either event the crooked business
DODs uD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
oBllGING LIQUOR DEALERS.

Brewer, In his speech. Saturday
night said that Mayor Glasmann col
lccted three months license In ad-
vance from the liquor dealers and for
that reason Glasmann had lots of
money in the city treasury
Sure. Alex; why not The law says
the license shall be paid In advance
II Brewer had the same executive
ability ne might make the same good
showing.
Why don't you collect In advance?
Arc you violating the law?
Walt until Bill gets in He will
make the whole crew pay up 70 the
last nickel
Why whine about how Bill" got
the money for the city2 Why not
follow his example and pay of some
of the s2S5,oOo debt the city owes IN
oyerdrafts on the various city funds?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
CIRCULATING FALSE REPORTS
IN THE SHOPS.

1t has come TO our notice that the
the shops and other places, peddling
false information as to Mr Glas-
mann's position toward tho laboring
classes, 1t has been intimated that
Mr.. Glasmann is continually fighting
with his employees and that he pays
the lowest scale Of wages of any In
stitutlon In Ogden. and also that he
pays these wages in inStallments.
This is extremely mean trickery.
and calls for severe rebuke, Mr..
Glasmann employees nothing but un.
ion labor in every department where
union labor can be procured. He pays
the union scale. promptly, as every
man in his employ can truthfully tes-
tlfy-a scale drawn up and passed by
union men and signed by the company
of which Mr.. Glasmann Is manager
The base insinuations against Mr
Glasmann can only reflect upon tho
man whom they arc supposed TO ben
eft We ask but one question In this
regard. which. if answered truthfully
by the Brewer bunch. should convince
every union man as TO whom he
should vote for on election day, Here
it is: Has Alex Brewer ever employ
ed union labor?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
IN BANKRUPTCY NO. -
Notice of Sale of Real Property.

In the District Court of the United
States for the District OF Utah.
In re A Fl. Bailey. Bankrupt
The undersigned will sell at pri-
yate sale the following described lots
and tracts Of real property situate In
Ogden City, Weber County, Utah. be-
longing 10 the estate OF said bank
rupt to-wit:
All of Lots Eleven QD, Twelve
(12) and Thirteen (1S). in Capital
Block. the same being a subdivision
Of Block 30 of Plat c OF ogden City
Survey. which said real estate Is un-
improved, which said foregoing lots
and tracts of real property viii be
sold free and clear of any and all
liens and membranes except those
for general and special taxes and as
sesSments. Written bids will be re-
ceiyed by the undersigned at the Of
flee of C. r. Holllngsworth, attorney,
Room 303 Eccles Building. ogden
City, Utah. to and including Novem-
Der 4th. 1909. Terms of sale. cash,
% per cent at the time of bid and
balance upon confirmation.
The undersigned reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids.
CARL C. RASMUSSEN.
Trustee OF the Estate OF A. H Bailey,
Bankrupt
Dated Ogden, Utah, October %,
1909.
C. r, HOLLINGSWORTH.
Attorney for Trustee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
JUST ANOTHER FIe.

But II is reported that citizen
offered to wager one thousand dollars
with him that the city made every
dollar the report showed. but no one
has heard, Of him accepting the offer.
The above is another Brewer paid
"ad' taken from the Morning Exam.
er. and refers to Mr., Glasmann No
such offer was ever made. But II the
Brewer bunch will deposit 81 900 or
any fair sum In the First National
bank on wager that there were not
unpaid outstanding warrants against
the waterworks department OF over
$4,000 when the report claimed a
cash balance of $9.894, we will cover
the wager Immediately. Come. now,
stop lodging
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL
EXTENDS GREETINGS

Raccogini, Oct 2i,-KiGg Victor
Emmanuel and his royal gust, the EN-
peror of Russia, passed most of the
day together The emperor after his
long journey and the triuIhphs Satur-
day. retired early last night so that
he might be up at Il seasoIable hour
for pheasant hunt, which had been
arranged for Sunday morning, In
stead Of shooting. however. the king
and emporer took motor trip unes-
corted to the medieval castle at Pol
lenzo, II miles distant.
In the afternoon the two Sovereigns
joined the shooting party. which was
accompanied by several hundred beat
eTs. Pheasants and hare were abun-
dant and the bag was excellent.
A state dinner in the evening was
the principal event of the day. Be-
sides the sovoreigns, the guests In
cluded the Duke of Ahruzzi. the
Duchess of Genoa, Princess LetitIa,
Prince Udine, the members of the
italian cabinet and other high Italian
and Russian officials.
King Victor Emmanuel. in toasting
the emperor, extended his heartiest
greetings to the Russian sovereign.
saying that his visit confirmed the
close friendship and harmony uniting
the houses Of the two countries, He
ended by drinking to the imperial
family and the greatness and prosper
ity of Russia.
Emperor Nicholas replied that he
was touched by the cordIallty of his
reception. His visit to this beautiful
country had realized a wish dear to
his heart and he only regretted that
the condition OF her health had pro.
vented the empress from coming with
him,
The emperor expressed confidence
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
MAKING WRY FACES WILL
NOT SAVE THEM.

The "Holier-than-Thou" men are
the fellows with pious faces who, to
hear their plants. have never done
wrong and never could do wrong, but
who did. as a matter of fact. make a
false and misleading waterworks re-
port. It Is fortunate for those "Holier-
than-Thou" men that the report they
made was not on tho condition OF a
national bank, otherwise their sane
timonious and pleading physiogs
would not save them from the man
with the big. staring eyes and long
clammy fingers who reaches out and
nabs bad boys and occasionally chases
after bad men whose conscience will
BOT let them sleep.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25

purpose? Now then. Mr. Glasmann.
for the sake of argument. is willing
to admit tho warrants were Illegal
and that the mayor and council did
not approve of them up to and In
Guiding June 80. 1909 But the city
treasurer paid the warrant for $1O,l2h
to the PIngree National bank on July
2, 1909. IL this warrant was not APP
proved by the city council and mayor
before June 80, 1909, and the council
did not meet again until July 9Th, how
was this warrant made legal? Why
was that Illegal warrant paid? Tho
warrant reads that II was issued by
order OF the city council Was 1t
legal or was It not? Mr. Brewer says
It was not legal Why then was 1t
paid? Who answers?
Now, | don't care which horn OF the
dilemma the Brewer people choose
II they say the illegal warrant OF
$10.125 was paid. then the Brewer
bunch is unfit for Office; II they say
the warrant was legal, then the report
Is false and the Brewerites are un-
worthy of public confidence.
Let us see. Did the waterworks
owe S10.776.04 for which the seven IL
legal warrants were drawn? Surely
that amount must have been owed,
because Brewers committee. In yes
terday's Examiner, said that the
warrant for $10,125 to the Plngreo
National bank was paid on July 2,
1909 How much cash would there
have been in the bank then If the
seven warrants, amounting to sl0.-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25

on the map. there to remain for all
time.
The officers of the orpheum COM
pany are; Willard Scowcroft, presi-
dent. D. C. Eccles, vice-president: J.
II. Garret. secretary, John Plngree.
treasurer; William c. Wright, lie Roy
Eccles and Farley Jensen, directors.
On Monday night next The Man
from Mississippi" Will be at the Or
pheum This is somewhat OF a de-
parture from vaudeville. but the Or
pheum arc presenting the play TO the
people of Ogden because OF its great
merit and the general desire oil the
people 10 sec this seasons greatest
-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
1864. had been paid ont of ss.Saa,

1864. had been paid ont OF s3.s942
Rotten" did you say7
How much has the Brewer bunch
bettercd their false report BY the
springing Of their own illegal war.
rants Does anybody now doubt the
crooked work?
II Just one department of the CITY
has $10.776.04 worth of illegal war.
rants paid, what may be expected N
Mr. Glasmann should dig into tho
other departments?
Mr. Brewer tried TO show at meet.
ing Saturday night that Mr. Glas.
mann. while mayor. permitted trans.
fers from the special funds to tho
general funds. Yes, he did that to
stop the interest on warrants. But
the auditing committee appointed By
his successor did not show any such
funds missing or any effort 10 con.
ceal such transactions. The trans.
fers were made and promptly report.
ed by the auditor without any effort
10 cheat or conceal from the public
Now let the public take its choice.
First the waterworks owed S10,77e.O,
on June 30th. for which the Brewer.
ties say illegal warrants were drawn
But no mention is made In the water.
works report that this sum OF money
is due and unpaid; but on July 2nd
the largest OF the seven illegal war
rants. for s10.125, is paid The voters
Will now understand that the crooked
waterworks is straight, but that the
warrants are crooked. Turn the ras
Gals out.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
THAT TOOL SHED FOR THE
WATERWORkS.

In his speech Saturday night May
or Brewer said they had to build a
tool shed for the waterworks OF pay
rent for the use OF the basement In
the First National Bank" where the
old waterworks kept the tools. Well,
now, that is alright. Mr.. Mayor, But
why did you pay for the tool shed out
OF the city's general fund instead of
out OF the waterworks fund? Would
It show your waterworks account
$3.50 deeper In the hole?