davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
E.pileptic Fits

There is nothing more frightful in happy home than to have one of its members instantly seized with a dreadful attack of epilepsy or fits. The many grateful letters from such homes. after the use of Kosine, the remarkable remedy for this dread aii- ment. testify to tho real merit of the preparation.
 It Is a meritorious article and is sold on e guarantee plan that deserves your confidence. The price, $i.50, will be refunded by R. C. Morris Drug 60. if not fully satisfied after using q bottle. Mail orders filled by the Kos inc Co. Washington. D G. CT tic fs. u Morris Dfug Io,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
JNo. T. o'RlEN.

The old reliable tailor, has just re- turned from his fall vacation and can now be found at his place of busi- ness, 1004 Central avenue, across the street from the new Methodist church in his own elegantly fitted up store, with a full line of the latest fall tail- brings, which he is prepared to make up in the latest styles, Everything turned out by O'Brien has his guaran. tee for workmanship and quality Over 500 samples to select from and on account of being just outside the business district the prices quoted will be worth your trouble to call
 11-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
 office at Camden, Ark, Oct. 2S,
 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that John A. Traywick. whose pospffice address is Oma, Ark, did, on the 26th day of June, 1909, file in this office sworn statement and application, No. 0S90f. to purchase the N. W. M s. E. "A, Section 15, township 1 S., range sl w, 9th principal meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provisions of the act of June 3. 1878. and acts amendatory, known as the Timber and Stone Law" at such value as might be fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant 10 such application, the land and timber thereon have been appraised, the timber estimated 210.- 0G0 board feet at $1.00 per M.. and the land s2o, that said applicant will of fer final proof in support of his ap- piicaiion anf sworn statement on the Sth day of January. 1910, before coun- ty clerk of Hot Spring county at Nal vern. Ark.
 Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry. or init late contest at any time before pat. ent issues. by filing corroboratei affidavit In this office, alleging facts which would defeat the entry.
 ii. (. FRiDDiiEiM. ~ 4 D=es-.4
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
NEWs6oYs' DINNER.

As has been the custom of John A. Riggs for the past five years, he, being out of the city, sent a message No his son Marion, requesting him to see that the boys had their annual feast at his expense. They were yesterday dined at Billmeyers' restaurant and fifty-two participated in the feast of roast turkey and cranberry sauce. The boys were very orderly and behaved like gentlemen
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
CANAL TO OPEN SOON.
Think That It Will Cost $2,00o,o0o
 Less Than Estimated.

Havana. Nov. 25.-The American congressional appropriations commit tee, which has been inspecting the Panama Canalfi arrived here this morning from Colon. The members were received by President Gomez and spent the day sight seeing.
 They said they believed it probable that the canal would be completed and open for navigation in advance of the estimated date. It is probable that the commission will recommend a re- duction from sS.O0OOOO to $10,000,oOo in the estimates of the canal commis- sion.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
AN EXPLANATION.
sentInel.Reeord:

Sentinel-Record:
 I note your article about power honse shut down one hour. You are in error. The plant has high priced, skilled mechanics in charge of same all hours. The cause of trouble was the rupture and breakage of steam valve. guaranteed to us 10 stand our steam pressure and made by the most responsible valve manufacturing com. pany In this country.
 The most efficient engineering and ideal management can not avoid such troubles. R. swARTZ.
 Genl. Superintendent
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
The Commercial Rating, Col lection and Mercantile
 Agency

Accounts collected, returns made the same or next day, rates for collection the lowest. Have ways to collect where others fail Give US a chance by trying US.
 This agency saves you money and trouble and extends your business by giving you the Knowledge who to cred it, whether they are good, bad or in- different payeesss Fall in line, the number of our subscribers are increas- ing each day. For further information inquire at office. sos Malvern avenue. Telephone 48f.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
CORN CLUB SATURDAY.
Citizens and Country People Asked to
 Meet Mir Cole.

At the court house on next Satur- day, at D. m, the Hon. George A. Cole and H. S. Mobley of the State Farmers Institute will organize a Boys Corn Club.
 We want every boy in Garland coun- ty and his father at that meeting. We want the business men of Hot Springs who are interested in farming to be there also.
 Let's give them a rousing attend ance and start of with big mem bership, and ii will help the next State Fair as well as the farmers.
 Respectfully,
 HAMP WILLIAMS.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
WON BY SMALL MARGIN.

Lean gained but four balls today on his opponents handicap pool match, now going on at the Texas pool parlor Tn the afternoon game D. H. Waldron won from Lean 100 to 57. In the evening game Lean scored over Bert Cecal 147 to 100. They will con tinue play Tuesday,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR pEsTINA. TON WITHOUT ExTRz CHARGE CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 2o2. COOPER BROS. LIVERY 6 TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
ARCTIC EXPLORER BURIED.

San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 25.-The funeral of William Payson. who died Wednesday of hiccoughs, was held this afternoon from his late residence
 In the early days Mir Payson took much interest in the work of exploring the frozen north and in 1873 made a trip to the polar seas with Dr. Kane Arctic explorer.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
CONG. HOUSE OF ISRAEL.

Regular services will be held to- nfgnht at the Temple, corner of Qua paw and Market streets, at o'clock Solos will be rendered by Miss Rich ards and Miss Wyiie. Sermon by Rabbi A. B. Rhine. You are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

Charles B. Dugan. formerly at the head of the Southern club, leading gaming house of the city. but who lately has resided in California, is in the city to attend the sale of the Southern club property which takes place in December.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
AMERICANS IN ENGLAND.

oxfordf England, Nov. 25.-One hun dfed and twenty-five Americans. ir. eflding the Rhodes School scholars met al TauIssgiylng dinner today. ;. $. Giisfs.<aa Riiodcs stltiierm from sii sss0iiii, piS1 1FitsSsi.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
PORTO RICO HAS EXCHANGE.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 25.--The Stock and Produce Exchange, the first institution of it's kind in Porto Rico. was inaugurated today.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

Dr. Jas T. Jelk and wife returned yesterday from long absence at Mrs. Jelks' former home in Montana.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
LAST DAY AMERICAN HOTEL
 AUCTION SALE.

All down stairs rooms, office dining room, parlor and kitchen furniture will be sold. LEWIS STORAGE CO.,.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
LAST DAY AMERICAN HOTEL
 AUCTION SALE.

All down stairs rooms. office. dining room. parIor and kitchen furniture vii! he sa!a. LEWIS LE"sasss STORAGE co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

THE MEMPHIS COTTAGE HOME.
 Rooms fer rent for light house keep Ing Phone 16Si. Mrs. Lottie Carter. Proprietress. 2ol Quapaw avenne, corner Chapel street
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

Black bass, croppies. Bream. perch. pickerai. buffaio, drum, catfish. red snapper, Spanish naekeral. Pompano. crabs, Holsters, New York oysters White River Fish Co. phone 5gs. 5Ii4hz hz Malvern avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

The fourth payment on Sewer Dis trict No. g, is now due, if not paid before Decembem 15s 1909, 20 per cent is added.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
F all 1909 N. COIN, the Tailor

ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL OF THE LATEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WooLENs FOR FALL AND WINTER, WHICH WE MAKE UP IN THE LATEST STYLE.
 FIRST CLASS FIT AND WoRK MANSHlP AT HONEST PRICES
 4fs CENTRAL AVENUE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-22
ADDRESS ON MEDICINE;
DISEASES CONQUERED
Smallpox Yellow Fever Malaria Dphhera and Other Affic-
tions Which Are No Longer Feared.
Ry DIR. f. V. Silver Of Salt Lake,

tory over these plaques and pesu-
, lcnces been that today the name OF
one of them, smallpox, does not eX-
cite more than a passing measiness
1t was pitiless scourge and medicine.
as then understood, was powcrless TO
prevent It. The causes OF these dis
eases were unknown. In 1898 Jenner
suggested and proved the efficiency
OF vaccination In smallpox Hardly a
century later. Pasteur threw a flood
Of light upon the subject. when he
established the germ theory of fermen-
tatlon BY 1887 il had been absolute
ly proven and accepted, that infec-
tious diseases are due to the pres
ence and growth in the system. of
pathogenic micrOOrganisms. The dis
coveries of PasteuT and Koch, togeth-
er with the work In antisepsls by
Lister. brought about revolution N
medicine. The great triumph of the
18th century. Is the discovery of the
causatlvc agents of so many diseases.
the mode of action OF pathogenic mi
1 crobes and condition of life OF these
agents. II IS along the line OF con
trolling these infectious diseases, that
preventive medicine has its dominant
activity.
ask your attention, while | review
with YOU few of the individual in
fectlous diseases. which in the past.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-22
Preventive Medicine.

II is not my intention TO attempt a
review OF the whole field OF medicine
nor even a years experience, but,
instead, 10 devote the brief time given
me TO the consideration of a medical
topic, which today is engrossing more
of the time and energy OF scientific
medical endeayor than any other
invite you, therefore, TO consider with
me this evening the subject. Prevent
i've Medicine
Prevention of disease Is the upper
most Idea in the minds of physicians
today. The medicine OF the future
will be largely prevention. The pre-
servation of human life, by the pre-
vention OF disease. and the recognition
OF It's earliest symptoms. is the high
est aim Of modern medicine. Descar-
tes once said, II 1t Is possible to per-
feet the human race. IL is In medicine
that We must find the means" Not
the medicine Of yesterday. based on
doubt, Ignorance and error. but the
medicine OF today. coming to US
through the researches of physiologi'
cal and pathological laboratories. aid.
ed by Inorganic chemistry. microscope
and personal sacrifice. OF patient in
yestigators The future Victories OF
medical science. must be the victories
OF preventive medicine.
Human life has been strikinGly
compared 10 the burning OF a candle.
The flame, as It FIRST catches. nut.
ters feebly. so that the least breath
VIII Quench f.; when almost 10 the
socket. 81 fickers and easily goes out.
Thus the body. which in middle life
may bear the seyerest shocks OF dis
ease. In infancy and old age, succumbs
10 but slightly untavorablc conditions
The extinction of life at the end OF
its natural cycle. when the course has
been finished. and the mapped out
work has been done. can scarcely be
regretted. 1T is allotted TO man once
TO die Is the sacred statement, but
the lives cut off before they are scarce
begun, arc an absolute loss TO the
community FinklenburE of Bonn
has estimated that the average length
OF life. during the 10th century, was
only is 10 20 years in the 18th cen.
mry. only about IS TO 80 years: in The
18th century. It had risen to SO years
and during tho last century, 10 Sc "a
! IS years.
Millions Of Lives We're Lost
Millions upon millions OF human
| lives were annually lost. through
| plaques, peStilences and diseases
which today are easily controlled and
| prevented. The cure OF disease Wa.
yariously attempted In The romo,csl
ages of which VIC have any record. but
' tAo prevention Is strictly "a mOdcrr
phenomenon. So perfect has this vic
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-22

any other league, federation, or con.
Germ. and ii we acqult ourselves with
good repute, and win their approba-
tion they, as willingly. reward us by
their confidence and other compensa-
ton. Every physician. whether To-
Gated in city. village, or the country
crossroads. holds in his hand the
key to the door of opportunity, and
away from that threshold there leads
path into untold fields of potential
possibilities But he must be awake
to these possibilities, and worthy Of
them"
To Visit Springs,
The closing feature OF the annual
convention of the state Medical So
clety will be a visit to the Utah Hot
Springs. north Of the city Following
the session of this afternoon, the en-
tire membership VIII go 10 the Springs
in a special car over the Ogden Rapid
Transit line and will he guests OF the
Utah Sanitarium company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-22
WELCOME EXTENDED TO
DOCTORS BY EZRA RICH
Banquet at The Hermitage Is Attended by Sixty Members of Utah
meoloal Association and Their Invited Guests

of discord but rather feeling of har-
mony and good fellowship is every
where manifest.
Tribute to Dead Members.
ln this connection il is my sorrow
fnl duty 10 announce that during the
} last year We have been called upon 10
part with two OF our most honored and
I worthy members-Dr Perkins and DR..
| Rochc-both of whom had reached
/ high elevations In their profession. had
held the confidence OF the people
among whom they lived and by whom
they were respected and loved, and
ooth OF whom were highly esteemed
by their professional colleagues. /
pause moment on this occasion to
pay them the passing tribute of a fel.
loW worker, for well ] knew them and
oiten have | leaned on their wise ad-
vice and mature Judgment.
Diseases PreventabIe.
An enlightened public is absolutely
necessary In the high aim TO restrict
preventable diseases. and that same
public should know that a majority Of
the crlpples that walk the streets, and
many others with defective special
senses and a large proportion of
, deaths. are from effects and results OF
diseases that are absolutely prevent.
able
During the last year an anu-tu.
hcrcular society has been established
IN our state. This is a movement that
Is heartily supported by the medical
profession and IS worthy OF encourage.
ment from all directions"
In Humorous Manner,
Following Or. Rlch's address the
following subjects were discussed in
a humorous manner by the other
speakers: Why Is a Specialist?",
DR.. George F. Schramm. Ethics and
Critics" DR.. George +. Robinson.
The Edinburg Spirit" DIT. Ralph
Richards. For Instance" Dr. r. S.
joyce. Lest We Forget" DR.. Joseph
Merrill. Bugs Dr. H. a. Adamson.
The Occasion" Dr. S Ewing. The
Early "reminiscences of a Doctor" Dr..
]. Y. Allen
The address Of DR.. Allen. who IS
scventy-scycn years of age and one of
the oldest practitioners in the state,
recalled the earlier methods OF med
ical practice in an interesting manner.
The other after-dinncr talks were
greeted with much applause
Don't Believe In AntitoXinc
There are some physicians, I am
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-22

the state government of California In
fghting this scourge. which seemed
about to obtain foothold on the Pa
cihc coast Stringent quarantine reg
ulatlons, isolation OF all cases. de
struction Of thousands OF rats. and the
prophylacuc injections OF Ho6kins'
serum, successfully stamped IL out.
| pass from these diseases. which
most OF us know only by name. and
Will call your attention to a group OF
diseases which We are called upon of
ten TO treat
tuberculosis.
It is a matter of familiar knowledge
TO rs all that among the people ~ the
temperate zone. tuberculosis. tho
great white plague, stands easily hrst
among the enemies OF mankind. caus-
Ing. roughly speaking. one~cigDih oil
the deaths from all causes. and yet II
is PREVENTARLE disease. The
Russian surgeon general made the
statement AZ the tuberculosis Inter
national congress at Washington, u.
C.. last fall. that pOst moTtem eNanbna-
lions revealed naked cyo evidences ot
active or arrested -mbcrculnr anoc-
tons. I'm the majority Of all antopsics.
Of adults over 30 years of age a
witty Viennesc has said Everyone
has his DIT OF tuberculosis. Nhllc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-22

Sixty members OF the Utah Medical
association and their invited malo
guests sat down TO a sumptuous ban.
quet in the dining rooms Of the Her.
mitage hotel in Ogden canyon last
night Physicians and surgeons from
all parts OF the state were Ts5Tesented A
around the festive board where wit
and repartee We'd in brllliance with
the sparkling cut glass.
Last nights banquet was the first
of the social gatherings arranged by
the local members OF the state med.
ical association for the visiting dele.
gates who gathered here Yesterday
morning for the fifteenth annual con.
yentlon.
After those assembled in the bril-.
Iiantly decorated dining rooms had par.
taken Of the feast prepared by the ca
tercr at the hotel, DR.. A. S. Condor. the
postmaster of the evening. opened
the after-dinner speaking with the rec.
itatlon OF an original poem which was
given liberal applause
President Speaks.
DR.. Ezra c. Rich, president OF tho
association, was then introduced and
said, in part;
1T is my pleasant duty to address
you for a few moments before retiring
from the Office with which YOU so
much honored me at our last state
meeting
six years ago you met with us In
ogden and at that time the medical
profession here had not been seeing
eye 10 eye as becomes earnest inves-
tigators engaged In common cause.
IN fact. IT was disturbed by jealousies
that should have no abiding place in
any organization that seeks to improve
the condition OF our fellows. TO re-.
press suffering and 20 discover now
paths and fields that lead 10 health.
happiness and added years to human
existence.
AT that time We had two societies.
but We followed your advice and. at
your suggestion. both were dissolved
and on a solid foundation we built a
finer and more substantial structure.
the ogden Medical society. which I
am glad to say entirely proved the cor
rectness Of your wise and practical
suggestion. At present the Ogden Med
ical society has membership of all
the active physicians OF Weber coun-
y. It's meetings are well attended and
In none has there ever been a breath
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-22

studying in Vienna, ! was time and
again struck by the truth OF this re-
mark Koch in 1882. discovered tho
tuberculosis bacillus, the causative az
ent. The bacilli in the sputa. are the
direct cause of spreading the disease.
To control it. by prevention. all sputa
must be destroyed and cXpectoration
upon the street prohibited by law. The
environment of the patient
must be- looked into. and bet
ter housing OF the poor pro-
vidcd. In case Of death, the room
must be fumlgated. tuberculosis is
contagious disease. and I'm many cities
Is reportablc To the board of health,
Lord. of Boston. has lately dcmonstra'-
ed that house flies. musca domestica,
fed upon tubeTcular sputa, deposited
tubercle bacilli In their specs. often
TO tho number OF 5000 and that these
Continued on Page Eight)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-22
Yellow Fever.


Another disease the scourge of the
South, is yellow fever The first pos
tive proof. that the mosquito of the
genus Stegomeyia fasciata, was the
carrier Of the injecting agent, was
given when Carroll In 1900. offered
himself for test experiment Tho
careful Investigations by Reed showed.
without the shadow of doubt. that
yellow fever could be absolutely pre-
vented by eXterminatinG this mosqui-
TO. In Cuba, in 1901, measures were
directed to the determination OF all
mosquitoes. and in months. the last
case OF yellow fever occurred there
Never before had preventive medl-
cine won so decisive victory. With
such knowledge as a basis. Col Cor
gas has succeeded in stamping out
both yellow fever and malaria. from
the Panama Canal zone. and by so
doing has furnished the first reliable
assurance. that the canal VIII be com
pleted. II was not the lack of funds.
that compelled De Lesseps to give up
the task. but the fearful mortality
among his men, from these two dis
eases
Cholera.
Asiatic cholera is a water-born dis
case. The Ganges river. and the year
ly pllgrimaees to that spot, probably
may be blamed for the frequent spread
OF this disease along lines of travel
Ia 1854. Koch discovered its caustive
agent. the comma bacillus 1t has
long been thought. that occasional ep-
idemics could be traced to flies. Biggs
OF New York attributed a mild cpl
dcmic In 1892 In that city, to this as-
cncy. Rigid quarantine. destruction
Of all flies. and proper attention TO
the water supplies makes II possible to
prevent as well as control this dis
ease.
Bubonc Plague.
ono of the most dreaded diseases Is
Bubonlc Plague. due TO the bacillus
postis. discovered BY Kitasato In 1884,
Recent Investigations In the Philip
pines. Justify the belief. that plague
bacilll can be. and are conveyed from
rats TO rats and rats to men. by the
flcas puicx pallidus. which infcst these
animals our trade In the Orient and
the Philippines made II obligatory
that We study this disease and learn
how 10 cope with IL Since 1907 our
national government has united with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-22

caused the highest death rate ever
known. A brief study OF these, will
show how great a debt humanity
owes today to prevention and prevent
i've medicine.
Smallpox.
Less than century ago. smallpox,
the most loathsome and fatal of all
known diseases, claimed its victims
equally among the rich and poor, the
high and low: cities were more than
decimated by its rayagcs. Today 1t
is entirely controlled by vaccination.
Epidemics arc stamped out almost as
quickly as they begin. In some coun-
tries Hike Germany. where compul-
sorry vaccination Is the rule, In some
years. not a single case has been rc-
ported. Whore ignorance and vice
prevail. outbreaks of smallpox are
still reported, even In the United
States, but they are quickly controlled
Malaria.
Another great scourge Of mankind,
and one more widespread even than
smallpox. Is malaria In one special
year in India, 100000 of the popula-
ton were swept away. The discovery
bN l-dNeTdll, IN looN. pl luG DldSlhn-
dium malanac, important as 1t was,
had little effect, save TO afford indica-
tions for treatment, but only in 1897
did the researches of Captain Ross,
solve the mystery Of the spread OF this
disease, and demonstrate how it could
be controlled The parasite Is acquir-
cd by the female mosquito, of the
genus ano pheles from infected pat
tents. and carried by this mosquito
in whose bodies they develop, to
healthy persons. Numerous expert
ments by Theobald, Powers and Giles
proved the great importance of this
discovery. Malaria CAN BE PRE-
VENTED. II has been banished from
large sections by waglng war of eX
termination against the mosquito. In
the Panama works, in 1882, 1900 men
were employed. and the mortality was
1l2 per 900 In 1905. under Amerl-
can control 25.000 men were employ
ed. with a mortality of less than | per
900. but there were 1000 men en-
gagged In exterminating the mosquito
Marshes and swamps were drained
and treated with petroleum, bushes
cut down, and enclosed places screen
ed and fumigated.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-22

BE sure and get Fcls-Naptha
from your grocer today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-22

Ccontinucd on Page Eight)