davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
STATE BOARD GETS
DENTISTS SCALP

Salt Lake, Jan. 29.-For the third
time. C. S. Jones, who has been en-
deavoring to buck" the state dental
board and practice dentistry without
a license. has brought into Justice
court and fined SEQ. He was tried
before Justice Goodridge at Provo.
Thursday, found guilty OF practicing
without license and sentenced to
Pay the fine or so to jail.
Jones formally practiced at Pleas
ant Grove. While there the state
board took up his case and had him
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
FAREWELL PARTY.

The Pythlan Sisters met at the
home OF Mrs William Glasmann Tues
day afternoon, the affair being a
Farewell" to Mrs Robbins and Mrs.
H. E. Cahlll. two members of the
Pythian Sisters Organization, who are
soon to depart for Nevada, where they
will make their future home.
Cards were played and prizes given.
Mrs. William McGaw being awarded
flrst prize and Mrs. Marks the consola-
ton prize.
Mrs. Robbins and Mrs, Marks each
received q handsome souvenir spoon
as token OF pleasant remembrance
from the Pythlan Sisters.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
TEST CASE on
NEXT TUESDAY

Warrants of arrest were served on
seventeen Of the meat dealers OF the
city yesterday, and they were ad-
vised that il will be necessary for
them to appear before the Judge of the
municipal court Tuesday morning to
answer the charge against them OF
violating the license ordinance OF Og
den They were held on their own
reccgnizance. 1t Is quite possible,
however, that In order to test the
constitutionalIty of the ordinance.
which the butchers propose TO do. an
understanding may be had to call
only one of the cases next Tuesday
Ii the law is determined TO be con-
stltutional. the other dealers will
yield to the terms OF the ordinance;
II not. the other cases win he dis
missed.
The butchers state that they are
not spltetully resisting the law, but
that they desire to test 1t for the
purpose of learning w-nether they are
legally bound to comply with It's re-
quirements. It Is thought by them
that the ordinance will be determined
10 be Invalid in that IL is dlscrlmina-
tory.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
TABERNACLE CHOIR MEMBERS

The choir has been requested to
furnish the music at the services TO
be held by the Mutual Improvement
associations OF the ogden Stake, Sun
day evening. January 80. 1910.
The presidencies OF Weber and
North Weber Stakes have kindly con-
sented to release choir members from
other duties 40 that they can be In
attendance at the Tabernacle. A fuii
attendance is earnestly requested,
(Signed) WILLARD SCOWCROFF,
President OF the Choir
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John c. Cramer and Anna c. Cra-
mer conveyed 10 Francis c. McDon.
aid. Jr.. part of the southwest one
quarter of the southeast one-quarter
of section G. township 6. north OF
range east Consideration. S100.
Joshua Haner and wife conveyed TO
Nels Jensen part of the northeast one
quarter OF section l. township 6. north
OF range west of Salt Lake meridian.
Consideration, S100.
James Redman and wife conveyed
to Harry f. Palmer lots I, 2, 6, 7. 10.
II, 81. 25. &c, 27, 2S. 30, 50, 81, 80, 80.
81, 35 sc. 81, 3S. SO. 40. Al, AZ. 43. A.
10. 46, AZ, 4S. 40. 90. 51. 90, SO and 54,
OF Villa Park subdivision. block T.
Plat &C. of ogden City survey. Con-
sideratlon. $500.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

prosecuted. He continued to practice
without a permit. however. having
failed TO pass the required examina-
tions,
Recently attention to some OF his
work and methods of doing business
was asked OF DR.. Enoch Van Cott and
Dr. Wherry, secretary of the state
board An investigation into the case
was taken up Immediately and the
third prosecution followed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Second
Congregational church. which is To-
Gated at Washington avenue and Sec
ond street, was held last evening in
the church parlors. The reports for
the year were very encouraging. The
first of the year found a balance in
the three treasures connected with
the organization. After the business
session the large number present sat
down in the dining room t. the eX-
cellent repast prepared by the ladies
OF the church.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
A Preliminary Stop.

why, In emigrating to America,
have you planned TO leave your young
est son behiDd7"
"Oh. guess he'll follow later. He
has just been appointed cashier In
Berlin bank. ."-Meggendorfer Blaet-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

The management committee, COM
posed of Messrs H. H. Shepard. E. J.
Mcmillan and l.. J. Spillman, are de-
serving of much praise for the success
or the party
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

Il have been somewhat costFe. but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They ace mildly<and resu-
late the bowels perfeQtfy. George
B. Krauss. 3o6 WalnutfAve.. Altoona.
pa -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

have been sent out, and the officers
ere putting forth great effort to make
It one of the biggest social events Oh
the season.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
WEBER ACADEMY ALUMNI
NOTES AND S0CIAlS S

Miss Olive Belnap entertained the
members oil the class OF '06 at her
home, 2155 Madison avenue. Friday.
Jan. 29. Dainty refreshments were
served and very enjoyable evening
was spent Mr.. Henry Jensen was
present He departs for mission to
England Feb. 4.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

All Alumni members are looking
forward to the mid-winter ball, TO &C.
cur Feb. 4th. About 600 invitations
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

Mr.. II. Raymond Bingham has re-
Gently returned from a mission to Ger
many Those absent are; Geo. r.
Doxey, president of the class. who is
laborlng as a missionary in New Zea-
land; VIM. Mckay, who Is acting as
president of the Zurich conference In
Switzerland: sir. John Nj Belnap and
J. Earl Ballantyne are laboring in Ger
many. Frank Becroft is at the State
University and graduates this year
with a Bachelor OF Science degree;
Carrie Anderson Miller at present re-
sides In Chicago. Jennie Grobers
Woods was also member of that
class.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

g. ss.;-..z.lAlll llIIAGlk''6,,.A12 6,,.1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

known until perhaps, days. when or i"g
begins slowly other muscular defonity
ion, u IS also known to medical science that much OF
what curvature of the spine alb
domina esons Joint disease and other deformnE diseases
have had their origin In an unnotced or unreeogned at
Ana further the scourre does not connne itself to
babies but attacks children six to 2 1t
would to tho ayman perhaps that the ovcrturn
ing OF the wei grounded theory that the disease Is caused
a germ a hopeful medical science considers
this doubt is great advance where
such mysterious disease Is concerneo.
That 1t is infectious has TO the satisfaction
physicians of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
search which has led in the battle upon the disease Ex
periments Simon Flexner
Paul A. Lew upon monkeys have shown them this DR..
Flexner included among
the well defined Infectious maladies and THAT Is caused
by minute organism which is so small that 1t
cannot be detected by the microscope and readily
passes through Berkefeld fter. contrvance which
successfully isoates other wel-known bacteria
on the other hand surgeons such as DR.. H. W. Frau
enthal head Of the Hospital for Deformites and Joint Dis
in New Inclined belief that the dis
ease Is due to vrulent and active poison generated
in the intestinal canal
Whether a poison germ. the latest researches
have shown that the agent operates entirely the spinal
cord the cellular structure of which destroys 1t
work is done the nerves surrounding the aHected portion
are In the plight the roots of tee the soil
around which has been poisoned polluted. The
ther sarve a"d finally die The muscular portion OF the
body which they have controlled deprived of their force
feeding directions, finally wthers Hence
distorted backs shrunken and legs and twisted faces
The hospital of which DR. Frauenthal is the head treats
thousands of nrante paralysis BY that
that the hospital treats the afterenects be-
cause the bghng Itself Is sudden that nothing
be done check it started The work
OF saving comes in after the paroxysm has spent itself
Then begins tho task Of getting the affected and
the muscle that that feeds back to normal
his researches, cannot
tell whether poison germ is responsible. But he
tcstnal canal 1t then most probably is carried by the
of tho sympathetic system whose brain Is the
solar plexu1. TO the spinal cord
In its the front anterior part II causes
blood in the vertebra Locating in tho front
the matter of the cord is composed and mash OF
broken cells and blood gathers Paralysis of limbs face
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01
the Cruelesf, Most In
.stdious and Mysterious
ScourGe, Which Turns,
Over Night, a Healthy Baby
into a Helpless Cripple.
9 ' %i%T % % In ~ :" ~ ~

AID other portfons Of the body controlled or In y,is
Tith the emanatins from the affected s pan
If breaking down is great death % convinced
The Rockefeller Institute surgeons sun t,,
that minute Is responsible tor o W" from, time
they admit that although various bacteria nav n,oroa
to time been isolated in cultures from the , nu ommn
by puncturing the lumbar section OF the Sp"a' ,S..
of patients suffering from the disease or from ,n
central system removed at autopsy hee
germs did conform to one species OF micro
isms and were unable to reproduce the disease VI al
Flexner believes they TO be regarded more
secondary invading bacteria than as the cause OF the
The found In the blood ~ children
suffering from the disease from one who has died
It. about n tho institute secured the
spinal cord from two OF fatal paralysis In children
elaborate experiments since been conducted
animals As result Dr Flexncr concludes that the
virus Of epidemic polomyets obtained from the 'pnni
cord when into the body BY means Of either tho
brain. the blood, subous peritoneum, spinal
large tends locazo the spinal cord and brain
and produce typical infantile paralysis.
Experiments made to produce infection by feeding
virus to monkeys were unsuccessful It also
mined that not only the spinal cord itself but
contained I'm the spinal column OF suffering from
the disease Is capable of setting animals
The blood OF Infants suffering from the disease
into monkeys uniformly fahed to produce paralysis
DR. Floxncr found that the abnormal conditions In IN.
spine and medulla oblongata visible to the mn od
and consist of congestion and OF blood in
also similarly affected to certain degree severest
esIons at the points the spinal cord
to the most marked paralysis Of groups ''''"S
Another interesting conclusion arrived at from ,b.
experiments by the surgeons at the Rockefeller ns,iv
is that immunity is afforded by attack Of the %5r
and patient can have 1t WV ''Sease
1t is curious fact that although scientists s,,,
h P'o'"SI"7 '"e 'isease lh eighty-one monkeys
nUcuated with the spinal virus they were were
duce similar results with other animals ''' 70 pro-
1t is certain that a far as prevention NJ a.,
OF Its treatment while the paroxysm on is c se or
success rs as tar away as ever 1t was But the
is that the effects Of paralysis be curod aPpy
they can bo cured In all would be ,o say that
but In the war against such s TOO far
torous disease this the fact that the oibIe.
cord affected be relic It's b ood OF The spinal
the cells be restored with chem alton that
nerves and whered limbs, is Warrant ~, tne withered
medical science VIII be able to wipe out mr. ~ some
this new seourge even II It is able me effects OF
plague from striking e 10 prcvcni tba
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01
BY DR., n. W. ErauenfIIaI
the Hospital and Joint Diseases New York

.liE causes of infantile paralysis are so
obscure that one can rightfully claim
that he knows them. The study of q, very
large number of cases has convinced me that II
Grated In the intestinal canal. which hltrstes
into the spinal cord and there brings about
paralysis, and sometimes death.
IL is of primary importance that children
should have the best possible food. In a sanitary
condition. The fact that infantis paralysis r. a
warm weather disease points directly to the
fact that II Is due to some chemical changes in
foods, brought about by the weather and acting
as polsons upon the child system.
The symptoms such fever vomiting. pain
In the bowels and diarrhoea, are well known
ana the careful physician. noting these symp-
toms, examines at once for paralysis and treats
the accordingly.
We may rest assured from clinical deductions
alone that there is hyperemia--abnormal accu-
mutation OF blood-of the spinal cord. which has
the effect of inhibitng temporarily actually
destroying certain gangllon cells In the anterior
horns, or front part OF the spinal cord. These
cells have nutritive well motor function, and
any injury to them gives rise not only to certain
paralysis, but to impeded circulation and arrest
OF growth.
High frequency current used along the spinal
column, to contract the Is I'm the cord and
overcome congestion and compression of tho
nerve cells, should be administered after the
paroNysm. No drugs, adrenalln. ergot etc. can
do this as efficiently as high frequency electric
current
TO prevent the muscle hbro from afro plying
while resolution in the cord is taking place. the
sinusoidal current is most efficient; hand and
mechanical massage viii assist In preventing
wasting
The daily treatment should consist OF sinus
oIdal electricity and high frequency for Ave min
utes to the point Of tolerance. followed by uni
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

'"r ningram
The Top show.
Probable Course Of
infection from In
's''ines Through
sympathetic Ner-
'""' system Con-
'r''led by the Solar
''eh"s "nd Com
"'"ni'"'inE with the
spinal Cord. Right,
'nf"n'iIe ParnIy.I.
victim with with
cred Right Arm,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

enormously increasing Of infantie paralysis
= 1,-that insidous II wh
IN night turns healthy baby into a hopeless Grip
set every medical in
ees ana Europe to work the desperate
"ile 'he cause OF the scourge remedy
upsettng certain theories by medical world
.his season the horifyng stImu-
aed the search though the
OF ninety-siX
hfe hree per cent and die not
enough FOR one thing 1t had been that
htahte paralysis caused germ In another thar
persisted only during and the cool
sho wed minimum of The cold weather knIed it
rms year saw a comparatively mid Summer and par
uculary IN the communities tho
increase disease In Mddetown ara -, - .,
cut cities anterior poomyelts disease ,oohtoai
N 'ahed appeared In epidemic SchooIs have hoar
cosed In the hope OF stopping the spread Of the
and the has I'm W
and In other cities but nuch ~ -"
also been found that breastfed babies are II mas
attacked bottle fed babies. and ~ hapIe 10 be
caution In the matter oS food no amount OF
Infection lungs prevents the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

The New York
state Board Of
Health has added
It to the list OF
diseases that must
DC quara ntined
and reported by
physicians.
Should an epidemic
develop. the Health
department has de-
clnled its Intentions
o I closing tn g
schools, and the
half million school
children Will he
Kept at home until
conditions Improve.
Further. &c has
been disc o vered
that I'm many cases
there has been no
knowledge on tho
part OF parents and
physicians as to the
true meaning OF
tho, In some cases,
slight splsms and
nausea which nc.
company the dis
G a 5 c. an Il I h o
fact I h at tho
child has had In
fantile paralysis is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-06
MRS. SAYLER
ON THE STAND
Has Mysteries During the Two Hours
of Denial of Being


WATSEKA, H., April 6.-Dr Miller
resumed the stand today at the Sayler
murder trial. He retained a defiant
attitude under a severe cross-examina-
ton. The state brought out today
that Mrs. Sayler, after her husband
was dead, stood for long time look
ing at the body and displaying but lit.
tie emotion
A sensation was sprung when It
was announced that Charles Grice,
farmer had signed statement that
DIR. Miller had denied to him the whole
story of Sayler attacking Miller with
a hatchet
The long expected sensation came
today when Mrs. Lucy Sayler, one of
the defendants, took the stand and for
two hours told of her life with Sayler
and of the occurrences on the night
the Crescent City banker was shot
down by Dr. Miller She had spells
of hysteria during her testimony, and
wept copiously. She denied any i'm
proper relations with DR.. Miller aud
said she had nothing to do with the
killing of her husband.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-06
MIR. and Mrs. Roosevelt Desire to En-.
joy Alone, the Happy Trip
Made "a Years
Ago
LEAVES ROME TONIGHT
Correspondents Have Been Dismissed
for Week and Even tho
Children Are Ban
ished.

ROME, April 6.--After his departure
from Rome tonight Colonel Roosevelt
intends to drop out of the public view
as completely as possible until he and
his wife arrive at Genoa on April 49,
He has asked the correspondents who
have been with him up to the present
time. to leave the party temporarily,
not rejoining him until he reached Ge-
noa.
There Is sentimental side to the
ex-president's desire for privacy at
this time, as he and Mrs. Roosevelt
wish to retravel their honeymoon
route Of twentyfour years ago along
the shores of the Mediterranean, be-
tween Spezra and Genoa.
So strong is their desire for isola-
tion, that neither Kermit nor Ethel
will be with them but little during this
time. Tonight the colonel and his
family will be guests OF honor at
dinner tended by the municipality.
which will probably be one of the
most noteworthy functions yet ar
ranged for them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-06
Wet Town Is Still in the Wet Column
After Bitter Struggle at
the Polls Yes
terday
SALOONS IN CONTROL
Brewery Agents Knocks Former coun.
ty Judge Down and Amateur
Photographer Gets Cloth
Ing Torn OFF.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, April 6.-Six men
were hurt in riots which occurred in
Danville at the polls during the local
option election, and for time matters
were of such threatening nature
that, believing there would be certain
bloodshed between the wet" and the
dry factions, Evangelist Billy Sun
day. who has been holding series Of
revivals here, wired Governor Deneen
company of militia. This request was,
however, later countermanded, but
not until County Judge Allen, after a
conference with the clergy, also wired
for assistance.
The injured were:
S. Murray Clark, former county
Judge, bruised about the face.
Newt Shields, contractor, badly
bruised and clothing stripped from
body.
Hiram Watson. real estate dealer.
Marshall Wilson, of Grape Creek.
Frank Fordis.
Earl Spickard, bruised while in mob.
The scene of rioting centered
around the precinct at Grape Creek
in the southwestern portion of the
township, and started when Judge
Clark, armed with credentials as a
prohibition challenger, attempted to
enter polling place. He was prompt
ly knocked down by Oscar Cravens,
agent for the Terra Haute Brewing
company, and later thrown outside the
lines. The blow almost rendered
Judge Clark unconscious.
A warrant was issued for the arrest
of Cravens. and he was put under
bond of $1,000, which he furnished,
and was released.
Immediately upon hearing of the
battle Sheriff Helmick swore in fifty
deputies and loading them into auto
mobiles hurried them to the scene Of
the disturbance. Before the deputa-
tion arrived another riot had broken
out. This started when Newt Shields
attempted to photograph a voter as
he entered the polls. Shields YVES set
upon by the angry mob, and Ills cloth
ing literally torn from his body. He
was badly beaten and his camera was
smashed to splinters. Other fights fol-
lowed in rapid succession and many
arrests were made.
Hearing of the disturbance, Evan
gelist Billy Sunday telephoneG Spring
field, asking that the militia compan-
les of Danville be ordered to Grape
Creek to preserve order At Spring
field it was stated that Governor Dem
neen was in Chicago. An effort was
then made by the evangelist to get
Lieut.. Gov. Oglesby and have the
troops ordered out. Capt. Swain, in
the meantime being informed of the
calls for aid, held himself in readi-
ness for immediate service. mal1inS
preparations to get the majority OF
his company in motion within a quar-
ter of an hour.
A courier In speedy automobile
was dispatched to Grape Creek and
shortly afterward telephoned the evan
gelist that Sheriff Helmick and his
deputies had the situation well in
hand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-06
Chicago Election.

CHICAGO, April Elm the election
o. one alderman from each of the
thirty-five wards here, the democrats
elected twenty-one candidates, the re-
publicans twelve and the independents
two The new council will be com
posed of twenty-nine democrats and
twenty-nine republicans and two inde-
pendents, the democrats thus knock
ing out the republican majority. AL
derman John Coughlin of the First
ward, was reelected by large major
ity.
Except for the arrests of about for
ty saloon keepers for keeping open
during the voting time, the election
was quiet
DR.. Sara Jansen, suffragette, ap-
peared and demanded ballot at the
polls. Her name appeared on the list
of registered voters" but she was
not allowed to vote.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-06
HANCOCK COUNTY
GETTING DRIER
Election Returns Show an Increase in
the Sentiment Against the
Saloons.

CARTHAGE, Ill, April 6.-The
town election here resulted as follows:
For town clerk, Richard M. White,
democrat, defeated w. w Hughes, re-
publican, by majority of 153. For
assessor A. j Carlson, democrat, de-
feated w. Burgner, republican, by a
majority of 1872. For collector irwin
Mayor, democrat defeated Fred Derck-
ensick, republican, by majority of
fifteen, For highway commissioner
w. Newberry, democrat, defeated T..
C. Lewis, republican, by a majority
of twenty-seven.
The question. Shall the district la
Dor and property road tax be paid in
labor?" was carried by majority of
147
The result of the election in Han.
cock county was that Hamilton town
ship went dry by 800 10 14O. Two
years ago the majority was sfxty-five.
showing a rapid increase OF dry senti-
ment. Plymouth township also went
dry by seventy-two majority. Sonora
township vert wet.