davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26

There is more C9'arrb in this section OF ~
country than all other diseases put togetheS. .
and until the last few years was supposed to be
nouneed IL local disease. and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it inourab,e, Sci,
ence has proven oatarrh TO be q constitutional
disease. and, therefore, requires constitutional
treatment. Halle Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by f. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo. o., is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops 20 a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaeeS OF the system. They offer ono
hundred dollars for any case it fails 10 cure,
Send for circulars and testimonials, address,
+. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, ..
t. Sold by DrugSists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
THE SALOON: A BAR.

A bar TO heaven. a door TO hell.
Whoever named IL named IL we'll
A bar to manliness and wealth,
\ door 10 want and broken health.
A bar TO honor, pride and fame,
a door TO sin. and grief. and shame
A bar to hope. bar 10 prayer
a door TO darkness and despair,
a bar TO honored useful life.
A door to brawling senseless strife
a bar TO all that's true and brave,
\ door to want and pauper's grave
A bar to JOY that home imparts,
A door TO tears and breaking hearts
A bar to heaven. a door 10 hell.
Whoever named It named It we'll.
Selected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26

best lovNi and most hated society In
the world Best loved by the sweet
mothers who kneel beside the cradles
of their little ones and pray that they
may ever be kept pure and good
mothers who know the subtle danger
II tho liquor curse: best loved by
wives whose broken hearts have
been healed through w c. II L.
ministratlons TO them and their low
cd ones. best loved by those who
have been ensnared by strong drink.
but who have been led out OF It's
destroying power through w. c. T.
L. prayers and works Most hated by
those who wish 10 make and sell al
cohollc liquors for financial gain and
by those who. under the bondage OF
appetite. desire to have II sold free
" and according TO law and by those
who sympathize with the liquor maker
or liquor seller and who have no eye
to pity the liquor drlnker.
The w. c. T. U. was never so
strong in numbers and influence as
4, Is al the present time, There Is
no section of the country. where Its
influence is not felt, Twenty-Five
years ago Miss Willard went to the
southland on a w c. T. U mission.
She went at time when the hearts
G.; thc southern women were wound
r1 dDd Rad; she went with loving
-ird1ess In her heart, and with low
iU@ blindness was received. Gentle.
CIT ned. strong women in every
soji1cm ejate responded to her plea
;1d hc -csults oil their work have
laC1 seen IN the many recent vic
tries ior prohibition. There is no
.culity where the w. c T. L. Is not
needed and It's work Will never cease
until the liquor traffic Is annihilated
and all OF the shadows caused by
drink shall flee away.
THE BATTLE is NOW ON IN CHI
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
MARKHAM Club Socialists
Editorial CemmlrreG
KATE S. HilliARO.
e A. 6ATTELl.
ROY e. SOUTHWlCK.

stantly going abogt picking It up You
take real pride in II.
Be 1t ever so humble. there Is no
place Ike a mind that you own your
self.-Life,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26

PILES CURED IN to IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching. blind. bleed
Ing or protrudlng piles In 6 to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26

Miss Cad Roberts returned last
wesk from California, where she has
epeut the past two years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
fBEt TO YOU-MY SISTER

tm tell
rnJo o.
men
us
theSooE ,AJo Dayn 81 o
~. SUMMERS, RoIH Fl0f-H N0l0s 'Fio.I W. ga
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
FREQ 70 You md Evop 6lstor o,,,
orIng from Womnn's Ailmonta ,
! nm q woman.
! know N-0uAn's sunertnes.
1 have found the cure

know Won A1'a eu1 crtnes.
have found the cure
viii mali, free OF any charge. rJ As,,..t
utsi With full instructions 70 any f.erTr t,,-
WonAn's aim cpt-- want 10 tell s1 prornr -
this c1re-fs5 my reader, for yourself -,
daughter, your mother or Jour sister. INsntl.
tell you low 10 euro yoursslTcs at home .f,t
out the help OF a dcctor. Men rs-.st urdst,,s.s
WoDcn's suGcrinFs- What Nc pomcn knorrt-
tIstfssss we know better than any doctor Il
know thar ny home Treatment ts rafe ard -,
e1rc Tor ltsecresif e us-iIs es.shprti Grs1sss =
t,fSrzasi er tcnss e IA uc-s fTssStt teIr q bs
Ftr-ct ltrrt q 0ysnIs Ir-1p. 81 epstts. ara a., ,
ktt1 btct I-s tostL tssr,t c1ss issztl, nsrtu,-.,
ertss-g istsG ,, "a fsts rllltsfs,T, tstfJ Il IN h
ntsstt vsIdssit sfa1- trs escesf Isstlt vAst sas,
b. usItrtstss p1ssiaf 20 our SCI.
wan % sond you ea1ss'i las tiTI hst.-.,
t-f1S ira 20 pTovr 20 you that Jou can cur,
Tourrclf q, hone, corilyt Quirh hly ~
snreiV. Remember. that. 4 vi csii Tss n-..f =
Give tho treatment n complete trial. a1d II ~.
81 - - L..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
Warehouses to Blame,

According TO the indictment, an IL
legal agreement to control prices was
entered into by the defendants as far
back as March l, 1898. when, IL Is
charged. a meeting was held In Jer.
sey City at which the defendants
"wilfully. unlswfully, fraudulently and
extortionately" bound themselves to
maintain and exercise control over
a monopoly of the meat and poultry
supply and to arbitrarily and unlaw-
fully increase the price OF meat and
poultry and not TO sell to the public
meats and poultry except at eXhorbi-
tant prices agreed upon
The indictment goes on TO state
that mere dHblets of the supply were
put on the market at stated intervals.
small quantities agreed upon by the
defendants. thus 10 curtail and re-
strict the supply, Tor the purpose OF
fcttiously. arbitrarily and unlawful
ly increasing prices to the public"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
THE POWER HOUSE

THE POWER HOUSE
The life of empoye the electric power house
ctohous excepting in the event Of storms line interruptions
and accidents The continuous neverendng hum Of
the dynamos tire the which constantly listen
for change the pitch tone; piano would
when tightening loosenng string and at the moment
whenever the magnet hum does change the trained
Of the in charge tells him of impending troubles
1t be that bolt of lightning has struck the high
line and started the lightning II the
discharge heavy may reach the the
ond arrangement of lightning which usually
placed back of the Switchboard The may be filled
with the welknown blush liquid fire but the the
throttle wheels to prevent the big dynamos from bursting
suddenly thrown
the load off of them This done prevent the lightning
from melting the the dynamoS The water running
through nozzeS is travelling the Of two miles each
of time and unless quickly turned off at the
wheel big magnet of the dynamo would be
running at a bursting speed miles per minute Then
again there times when electrical storms exist the
weather clear and the tune of the dynamo sudden!
changes by called short the line, which cause
suddenly increase which instantly heats The
wire coils in the dynamo the burning point Line troubles
always of anxiety the and the mer
in charge.
An extra machine can always be started and cut in when
another gives out but the lines of wires stretching
far away mountains and hills quite another mat
ter whenever unavoidable accident happens.
About SIX years ago. two eagles playing in the ar
about twenty miles the power house Oroyle Cal
They struck wire 10000 volt line their wings being
least across formed short circuit from OF the
wires to the other about 10000 horse power passed
through bodies In less than fraction of minute one
transformers at the power house boiled the oil over
and set it on fire and only of quick action
that the building saved.
On another occasion a Of between Petauma and
Santa moving tall hay derrick wanted to pass
high wires but found the derrick too hg
said he knew all about electricity and ventured
to with pitchforl He had nearly completed
his dangerous undertaking when of the bystander tax
ing guy wire attached to the top of the der
rick thought assist the the top with the P0
fork The next moment the derrick had touched the w
and the grass began burn under the wheels of the wagon
The current grounded hored they call it. and th
two cities experienced be without eectrA
for a few hours
The public of today demands continuous and unn.
rupted service The business and OF %
light rely largely upon this modern magic energy.
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY Gu
D. DECKER, LOCAL MANAGER
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07
CANAAN

Schools opened Monday after a two
weeks vacation.
Jesse Haynes returned to Toronto,
Monday, after spending the holidays
with his parents
Miss Josephine Horey left Saturday
for her work in Barre, after spending
the holidays with her people. Edwin
HOvey returned to his school at North
field Tuesday
Mrs. George Green has returned to
her home III Claremont, n. H., after
spending several weeks with her mother.
Quite number from here attended
the new years ball at Colehrook.
Miss Lavinia Pottle visited Mrs. Lee
Parker at CoIebrook Friday.
Mrs. Schotf and daughter, Beatrice,
returned Saturday night from their Wis
1t in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Ruth Iiovey has given up her
school at Barre on account of the illness
OF her mother.
Earle Harris left Tuesday for Bur
hhgton to resume his studies at the
University after spending the holidays
wit h his para,,to
Clyde Cook, who has been spending
several weeks III town, returned to Bos.
ton Monday.
I. II. DInsmore, a former teacher in
this town, who started Monday for the
hospital at Burlington, accompanied by
Percy Judd, died en- route. This news
saddens the community, as Mr.. bins.
mora was much respected citizen and
a very excellent teacher, having done
a great deal for the school here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07
Civic Dishonesty in Canada.

Graft has been having the run of it
teeth in Montreal. Corruption has en-
joyed long season Of fattening upor
the public purse. The city has known
what it was to have unclean hands in
charge of its treasury funds, to have the
power of government used to swell the
incomes of political bosses.
A royal commission has investigated
conditions in Montreal and made a re-
port to the lieutenant governor in coun.
Gil at Quebec. The probing disclosed
that fremen had been compelled to paw
for their positions and a price had been
placed upon promotion. Other civic ap
polntments were obtained only after the
payment of money a fixed scale having
been established. Serious charges are
made that contracts have been secnred
by means of bribery. According to the
vice president of a lighting company,
one of the aldermen had demanded
$4,000 in return for franchise.
1t is altogether regrettable state of
affairs this corruption in Montreal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07
Fighting the White PLAQUE,

l he lie insurance companies of Ne,
York are joining the fight against tuber
enlosls. Considered in the light of dol
lars and cents the great number O.
deaths from the white plague is of vas
Importance to these companies and the,
have set to work on the problem with
characteristic enterprise.
One big company in particular ha.
Issued pamphlets, is sending nurses to
visit the sick, and is making an effort
TO establish a sanitorium to take care of
Its policy holders. The figures given
by TINS company are that one of its pol.
ICY holders died from tuberculosis every
thlrty-two minutes from January /, 1907
to December 81, 1907. In 1908 the
company paid $4,000 death claims and
OF these about Is per cent were con.
'umptlVe cases. Moreover the figures
d the company appear to indicate that
The disease is spreading and it is there
lore that the fight against the plague
las been begun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07

Seymour Lake froze over December
20.
Alton Hill, who has been confined t.
the house for eleven weeks with brck-
ell leg, is able to he out on crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Barney spent
Christmas with their sou, Glenn, at
Orleans.
Fred Scribner's little son, Palmer, is
ill.,
{. }. Thomas has begun work with
his saving machine.
Is. j. Cargill is drawing logs to the
PrOuty & Miller mill at Newport.
Gerald Gilmore has a fine position
with manufacturing firm in Montreal.
j. A. CaIkins has just closed a land
deal with New York parties for the land
known as Hartwelrs point aud a large
summer hotel is TO be built here
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07
lUNEN BURG

| The week of prayer will be observe O,
at both the Methodist and Coupreos
tio"al churches by union meetings.
An evening of mrth, with Mr.. Tao
CERT as lecturer, will be given at the hal
Thursday evening of this week.
Mrs Carpenter spent Christmas with
her daughter in Littleton.
Several from here attended the in.
sta'latlon OF the officers of Eastern Star
at Lancaster last week Monday evening
including DIR. j. B. Breitling and Miss
breitling and Miss Julia White,
Mrs. j. M. Dodge entertained fam;Iv
friends most of last week.
The Woman's Club held their repu
lar meeting with Mrs. Enrght Tuesday
afternoon, December 2Sth.
Miss Pearl Bell, who spent the Christ.
mas holidays with her PARENTS return0
'his week to the normal school in John.
son.
The Woman's Club had their gentle.
mans night last Friday evening with
ne'. and Mrs. Howard at the Congre.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07

Miss Tia Spencer went TO Groveton
Friday, returning Sunday.
MIR. aud Mrs. George England Of
Groveton are visiting at Ii. A. SPeu-
GERS.
Mrs. Eugene Bartlett went to Lam
caster Thursday.
Miss lone Stevens, WHO has been Wis
iting relatives ia Lisbon, n. H., re-
turned home Monday night
b. A. Bowker went to Groveton, y.
H., Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07
EAST CHARLESTON
Sam Norris is In tnwn-

Sam Norris is in town
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
TIN bushaw Monday January Bird.
Richard Gotta entertained his brothe,
from sherbrooke few days last week,
Elmo Hudson has returned to bit
school in Burlington.
Mrs, W. 5. Nicholson is the guest of
her daughter Mrs. George Chase.
Last Friday night, while George
Canning was turning the corner at John
BUCKS his sleigh overturned throwing
HIM out The reins, not being fastened
together, slipped from his hand and the
horse ran away but was caught not long
after on Railroad street at Island Pond
No damage was done to either horse or
sleigh.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach of medicine. IL
lnvigorates the entire system and
strengthens the kidneys so they elimi-
nate the Impurities from the blood.
Backache, rheumatism, kidney and blad-
der troubles are all cured by this great
medicine. john W. Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07
BLOOM FIELD

Miss Bertha Stevens was in Lanoasts
Thursday.
The village schools began Monds,
with the same teachers.
Miss Emma Fuller returned to Mont
peller Seminary Monday morning afte,
short vacation.
James O'Mara has moved into Mar,
Griffin's house.
Mrs. Annie Estes and Jesse GAGS
were married in Colebrook, N. H.. De.
cemher 20, Congratulations.
Leslie Fuller and Miss Lucv Wa,,s,
we're married last Saturday evening nv
Kew l. B. Buck. Congratulations,
Walter johnson, who is WORKING Of
'len' N. H., spent Sunday with hi.
family, returning Tuesday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07
NORTON

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Leharge died January >, aged >
weeks.
Theophile Devost and son, Alfred.
and daughter spent new years at Coati-
cock. Mr.. aud Mrs John Liberty &C.
companied them.
Turner Webster of Coaticook. Que.
is the guest of Hannaford Carpenter,
George kehoe, who has been working
for j. W. Carpenter, has gone to Lake
to work for Caswell < Davis.
William Griffin of Stockwen, Me,
spent Christmas with his mother and
brother, Joe.
Alphonse Veilleux of North Stratford.
n. H., spent new years with his father.
Steve Morrisette of East Haven, was
in town Tuesday.
Frank Contin aud wife spent new
years at Sherbrooke; Eddie Duouptt4
with his parents, Mr.. anl Mrs. +. Du-
qnette; Mrs. W. W. Her, of Canaan,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. W.
Marsh ; K. A. Marsh aud family. of
Canaan, and Mrs, Ben Cunuington with
Mr. aud Mrs. John Cunuington.
Allie Kane aud William Riley Of
Island Pond were in town Friday.
Richard Andrew died January / at
the age of 50 years. A widow, three
sons and one daughter are left to mourn
his loss. Funeral services were held At
the house, conducted by the Rev. j. C.
Tanner. lnterment at Canaan.
Joseph kehoe, who has been workipg
for Caswel L Davis at Lake. has finished
work and returned home.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ,Io
Seph Dehannah January /.
MIR, and Mrs. II. Hin of DlxyiII4
spent Sunday in town with friends
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07
EAST HAVEN

Miss Bernice Campon returned to he,
school IN Fa'rlee last Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Lane and son, Henry, have
oeeh visiting relatives in East Burke,
The name of the Williams Mfg. Co,
"as been changed to the East Haven
veneer Co., but will be under the same
management as formerly.
Col Williams of Northampton, Mass,
was IN town Oh business last week,
several from here attended the new
years ball in Algonquin hall, East
Burke last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moultroup and
son. Clyde, recently visited in island
Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07
HORACE Il. LURToN.

the Thirty-ffth Tennessee. After the
war he studied law. was admitted to
the bar and began practice IN Clarks-
vile, Tenn. in 1861. From 1873 to
1878 he WAS chancellor Of the Sixth di-
vision Of the Tennessee courts. In
1856 he was elected TO the supreme
bench Of the state and in January,
1898. was chosen chief justice. Two
months later he was appointed by
President Cleveland a justice Of the
Sixth United States circuit court,
which includes Tennessee, Kentucky,
Ohio and Michigan. Justice Lurton Is
an authority on corporation law ana Is
dean OF the law department and pro-
fessOr OF constitutional history in Van
derbilt university. He is sixty-hve
years old.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07

eational parsonage. There were about
thirty present, aud the evening was
spent socially with music, aud rradil 2
by Mrs. Clara Hill Silsby. A yery
dainty chatting dish unch, with caie
and coffee, WAS served. Many Of tie
guests remained to watch the old ysm
out and the new year in, wished each
other a happy new year aud left Tor
their homes, having enjoyed a most d.
lightful evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07

Hughes, Of New York, THINKS about q
great aud perennial public question that
is even now beginning to confront Vrr
monters once more:
"The executives Of our day NAV max.
mistakes. They may he exposed e
just criticism because of a lack Of ment
in their recommendation or policies, hut
the American people, true to their Ia
stiuct, will pardon, if they believe that
there is a SINCERE Pndeavor to Obtain
facts, to deal with problems in the light
of the facts, with the sole object to ht
of service to the community, aud that
must br the test applied in all our diff
cult essays of administration. We neeC
IN our lawmaking bodies study. Tn,
legislator should he a student of tn,
legislation of the past, of the laws OF
other countries aud OF other states: a
practical man, because he is dealing
with the application of theory to actua
affairs. hut student with practical
duties"
Let us make not mere academic
proposition of this to he thought about
distantly as of no direct application, but
a straight-out neighborhood question OF
it, one that comes right home to our
own doorsteps and concerns ourselves
aud scores of men about us that we can
all of us call by name.
When do we, anywhere in Vermont,
deliberately select candidates to repre-
sent our towns in the legislature from
among men that we know are "students
of the Legislation of the past, of the laws
OF other countries and other states -?
How often do we taRe the pains to pick
out men whom we know to he particu-
larly interested in the study of civics
and unusually well adapted by natural
fitness aud by experience and training,
and send them to Montpelier to make
our laws for us ?
We would not trust a valuable watch
into the hands of any cheap repairer
that did not know his craft. We would
not trust our health and lives with doc
tors that know no medicine. We would
not trust our horse to he shod with a
smith that simply took the job because
he had failed at everything else.
But we will send men to MONTPELIER
year after year, from town after town
from city after city, for almost every
conceivable reason in all the mischie-
vous caprice OF politics-except the one
Pre-eminently desirable reason that they
are peculiarly we'll fitted 10y tempera
ment and natural ability and by educa-
ton and observation aud experience to
make laws and help govern state.
We reject expert service right at the
very place where, in many respects, we
need it most
The first and the most conspicuous
qualification for seat in the Vermont
legislature is to want it,