davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17
] he best interest Of the
customer is the best
interest Of our stores.

When we shall fall short of seeking your
BEST interests we shall fall short of being
worthy OF your custom. You'll find the
5pirit in our stores one Of true Iiberaty.
Ne are trying to be Of service to you by
bringing together the sort Of merchan.
Use you ought to want, and selling it at
prices that represent good profit to you
IS well as to us. We want our IiberaIity
% impress you as broad, cleancut, def
bite, prompt, good value given, satisfac-
ion guaranteed, money back ifyou want it.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17
HOOKWORM finds
ITS WAY TO UTAH
FAMILY FROM GEORGIA BRINGS
MALADY To THIS STATE.
Thirteen Cases Arc Discovered In
Ogden By DIR. A. A. Robinson
Weber County Physician Orders
Quarantine, hut II II Liftcl-
First Case Known In This Part.

OGDEN. April Ia Eleven cases
OF hookworm. the dread disease for
the cure OF which the Rockefeller
institute Ia spending million dol
lars. and which the United states
government Is making extraordinary
efforts 20 stamp out. have been dis
covered IN Ogden by Dr. A. A. Rob
inson. Weber county physician.
So far as known. this II the first
appearance OF the malady In Utah.
Or. Robinson Immediately ordered
the afflicted persons quarantined,
but after he reported the cases TO
DR.. T. ID. Beatty. secretary OF the
state board OF health. Dr. Beatty
ordered the quarantine lifted. IA he
says contagion 10 invariably through
the soles OF the feet. and all who
wear shoes are practically immune.
Whole Family M.
DR.. Robinson was called TO West
ogden today TO treat case OF sup
posed measles. but he soon dag
nosed the case as hookworm. Tho
family consists OF thirteen members
and recently came TO Utah from the
state OF Georgia. DR.. Robinson do
clarcs that every member OF tho
family 10 suffering from a we'll de-
yeloped case OF hookworm. lie ut
once gave orders that the family be
Guaranteed and reported the mat
ter to the state authorities.
Or. T. u. Beatty. secretary OF the
state board OF health. said this af-
ternoon that he would come to Og-
den and make a personal invcstiga-
ton. Meantime he has given or
dors that the quarantine be raised,
as he claims that the dlseaso IL not
likely to be contagious In Utah. DIR.
Beatty says;
'"Hookworm was first discovered
by a United states army surgeon in
Porto Rico several years ago aud
has been prevalent In several OF the
Southern States during tho last few
years. The disease Ia caused by a
parasite which IN an oxcrotion OF
the human body and enters another
body through the solca OF the foct.
unaanitary living IN the principal
cause, OF the disease, which 10 a
lingering one In many cases, but 4
not necessarily fatal. II can be
cured II modern scientific treatment
u given.
There Ia little danger OF the dis
ease gaining n foothold In Utah, for
the sanitation here h much better
than In the southern districts. and
very few people In Utah over 40
barefoot. The large pores OF the
aoles OF the feet furnish the only
known entrance by which the para
site enters the human body.
"one OF the principal symptoms
OF tho disease Is n hstleaaneaa, the
victim having no ambition and be-
Ing reluctant TO move about. For
many years these symptoms were
mistaken for sheer lazlnoas. but the
world IL better Informed now"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17
Mistaken Idea.

ION account OF the large dlsas-
tcrs that occur In the coal mines. &"
says Mr.. Fay. and the promin-
ence given 10 them by the news-
papers. coal mining is usually con
sidered more hazardous than metal
mining. The metal mines. as n rule.
do not claim their death toll in
disasters that involve many men. 4"
The statistics gathered by the
bureau show that In the copper
mines more than five men were
killed In every thousand men; In
the iron mines more than four were
killed IN every thousand; In the
lead and zinc mines the death rate
was nearly three and one-half men:
and In the miscellaneous metal
mines the death rate was nearly
four.
The number of deaths OF miners
In certain states was as follows:
Arizona. seventy; California, thirty
eight; Colorado. forty-three; Idaho,
twenty-three; Michigan. one hun
dred and 'thirty-four; Minnesota,
seyenty-six; Missouri, thirty-eight;
Montana. sixty-two; Nevada. fifty;
New Jersey. twenty-three and Utah.
forty-nine.
The death In the metal mines
added 20 those In the coal mines
makes a total OF three, four hun
dred and fourteen men killed dur
ing 1911 In mining, or three hun
dred and eighty-one In every thou
sand employed.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17
COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for chill
dren. Il should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and b
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets those requirements
and is a fayorite with the mothers
OF young children everywhere. For
sale by all dealers.--AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17
High Death Rate

The bureau also makes the state
ment that the American death rate
In the metal mines Is only exceed
ed by three other countries. Mexico.
Peru and the Transvaal. II COM
paros with this country's record OF
4.19 men killed In every thousand
employed. with Great Britain's rec
ord OF i.6i. Germany's OF i.2g and
Frances sic.
This 80 the first tame In. the his
tory OF the United States that any
attempt has been made 60 show the
relative degree OF danger In the
metal mines. The statistics Just Is
sued show tho relative degree OF
danger In the metal mines. The
statistics Just issued show that
l65.979 men we're employed IN
these mines and that ak hunderd
and ninety-fiye were killed. Tho
men seriously injured numbered
four thousand. one hundred and
sixty-nine, or twenty-five In every
thousand employed. and the mon
slightly injured twenty-five thousand
four hundred and eight. or one hun
dred and thirty-flve In every thou
sand employed. In addition. two
hundred and ninety-seycn women
were made widows and six hundred
children were left fathcrlcss.
Albert II. Fay. mining engineer
OF the bureau. who collected the
statistics. gives as one reason for
the greater death rate IN metal min
Ing the fact that tho majority OF
tho states have established system
attic coal mine inspection. which
tonds 20 reduce the accidents. while
In many " the states where metal
mining Is carried on there Il no in-
spection whatever.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17
FOUND A CURE FOR RHEUMA.
TISM.

II suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my
right hand 10 my mouth for that
length OF time" writes Lee l.. Chap
man, Mapleton. la. II suffered ter
rible pain so l could not sleep nor
lie still at night. Five years ago
began using Chamberlain Lini-
ment and In two months | was well
and have not suffered with rheuma-
tism since" For sale by all 'eal-
ers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17

Before buyins a farm or a piece
Of city property consult our lists
n. w. Crockett a Co.--AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17

Mahifolding sales books OF every
description. We're factory agents.
Advocate Publishing Co.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17

Complete line OF blank books.
Advocate Publishing co.-Advt.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Buy at Home

Roads spent Sunday with her son,
Leroy Scott near Center School.
Mrs. Harvey Peterson and sons,
Marshall and Joseph Of Fair Hill
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Charlie Peterson.
Miss Sara Reid, Wilmington, has
returned home after spending some
time with Mahala Singles.
Miss Bessie Minner is with Ches-
ter friends for a couple Of weeks.
The stork was recent visitor at
the home of Mrs. George Beers.
Mrs. Mary j. Minner and neice,
Miss eParl Douglas, spent Friday
with the formers aunt, Mrs. R. H.
McCleary Of Lewisville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ferguson
was entertained at the home of
Nimrod Minner on Sunday last.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
AROUND HOCKESSIN

Hockessin Grange met in Odd
Fellows Hall last Monday evening
and was largely attended. An in
teresting program was presented.
Mr.. S. Frank Ewart, Mrs. Ferris
Yearsley, Mrs. Irwin Gregg and
Miss Elizabeth Jordan attended the
meeting Of Chester County Pomona
Grange held at Media last week,
and gave interesting reports from
there.
Referred questions We're answer
ed by Messrs. Guthrie, Atwell and
Gregg. Mrs. Ida Woodward con-
Quoted the Budget Box. Percy
Highfeld gave a reading. The dia-
logue "The Man from Arizona
was presented by Ellen and Joe
Mitchell of Harmony Grange and
two members Of Hockessin Grange.
Lemonade and cake was served.
The Pomona Of New Castle coun-
ty will be held at Union in Red
Men s Hall on Thursday, June 5th.
An interesting program is being
planned.
North Star School will close this
coming Friday with an entertain
ment to which the parents and
friends are invited. Miss Stats,
the present teacher, will return
next year.
Emile and Paul Mitchell Of
George School recently entertained
six Of their school friends at their
home near Hockessin.
Miss Sarah Eastburn pleasantly
entertained a number of friends at
cards last week.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Presidency Comes To Newark

The annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of New Castle county opened
on Thursday in Lebanon M. E.
Church, Red Lion, with about Is
delegates III attendance. They
were welcomed by Mrs. Alma Davis
president Of Red Lion Union. The
treasurer's report showed years
receipts, 81 ,949.3S, the largest total
ever shown by the county organiza-
ton. Miss Lillian B. Williams of
Marshallton, reviewed the years
work. The county has 25 unions
and four young peoples unions
In the afternoon Mrs. Harry Hay-
ward Of Newark, spoke on the So
cial evil, and Nine. Barakat gave
an address in the evening. Mrs.
s. M. Donnell Of Newark was chos.
en- president; Mrs. John A. Grams
ton OF Newport, vice-president
Newark post., 1913-05-28
CHAP MAN

Mr.. Calvin Eastburn and family
and Miss Emma Walsh Of Mermaid
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. /. Eastburn.
Mr.. F. H. Buckingham and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Little Of Fairview.
Mrs. Charles Croft spent a few
days recently with relatievs at
Pleasant Hill, Maryland.
Mrs. Mary E. Moore and daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. r. Eastburn and son
Rodney, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Elizabeth Moore at Farnhurst.
Mrs. Ella Baldwin and son Will
lam spent the week end with rela-
tives at Embreesville, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Walton entertain
ed on Sunday, Miss Mary Paterson
Of Thompson, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Lamborn
We're entertained over the weekend
at the home of their SOD, Lester
Lamborn and family Of Rosedale,
Pa.
Thomas Hardness of Whining
ton spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. M. r. Hardness.
Miss Elva Dempsey has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Dempsey of Mermaid.
Mr.. r. Griffin Miller recently
visited his family at Mt. Holly
Springs, Pa.
Ten members Of Reynolds Post,
No. 9, G. A. R. accompanied by
sevral members of Washington
Camp No. 20, P. 0. S. of A. at
tended memorial services in Eben-
ezer M. e. Church on Sunday.
Mr.. George Miller visited his
brother in Philadelphia on Sunday.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
KEMBLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Mcmillan
and son, Alva, Of Landenburg,
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mcmillan.
Mrs. Sarah Fell of Wilmington,
visited at the home Of W. l.. Fell on
Sunday.
Mr.. J. FL. Hagerty Of Landen-
burg, was caller in our village one
day the past week.
Don t forget the strawberry and
ice cream festival to be held on W.
L. Fell's lawn on Saturday evening
May 31st.
Miss Ethel Harlan is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Lester Curry is spending
some time with his sister, Mrs.
Frank Walker, Chesterville.
Mr.. George Walker spent the
weekend with his brother, in Will
mington.
Children Day will be observed
in the M. E. Church on Sunday,
June Sth. Two fine programs are
being prepared, one to be given in
afternoon and the other in the even
ing.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
SOME COLOR SCHEME

To effect striking color scheme
seems to be the determined effort of
the Post Office Department. Just
before the close Of the last admin
lstration, Post Master General
Hitchcock issued an order author.
izing all mail boxes on rural routes
and all rural delivery wagons to
be painted "red"- capital R..
Now along comes Burleson with
order - Make all postal cards
"green.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
10 Entertain Editors

Editors of the Delaware-Mary-
land-Virginia peninsula will be the
guest Of the Wilmington Chamber
OF Commerce at dinner at the
Hotel Dupont on June 10. Pro-
duets OF the Peninsula will figure
IN the menu and the speakers will
be prominent residents of the ter
rltory, the possibilities of develon-
ing which will be fully discussed.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
PLEASANT HILL

Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Mousley en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Croft and Miss Ada
Mitchell of near Union.
Mrs. F. II. Buckingham and
Mrs. A. T. Buckingham and son,
Ralph, visited Mrs. lamar Nc
Cormick Of near Salem Tuesday of
last week.
Messrs. Lewis Lee of Strickers-
vile, Pa, and Kemper Pierson of
oHckessin visited Thomas Vansant
on Sunday.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
APPLETON

Miss Pearl Douglas and friend
Miss Myrtle Paules of York, Pa.
has been spending some time with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Nimrod Minner.
Mrs. Madison Scott and daughter
Mrs. Bremen Of Milford Cross
Newark post., 1913-05-28
CHAPMAN

Miss Lillian B. Williams of Mar
shallton, secretary, and Mrs. Isaac
Woodrow of Wilmington, treasur
er for the coming year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
MONEY POURING
INTO NEW YORK
Bank Clerks Kept Working
Overtime to Handle the
Golden Deluge.

New York, Jan. S.-Money is pour
ing into New York banks in such
enormous volume that the clerks In
the large banks are working past their
usual hours to handle the golden de-
luge. At the treasury offices the
strain upon employees is especially
heavy, and men are at their desks un-
til late into the night, sorting out
the United States notes and gold and
silver certificates handed in for re-
demption. Currency is coming In
from all directions. especially from
the middle west and south.
An influx of money is usual at this
season when large sums sent to the
interior in the fall for crop moving
are released, and millions disbursed
on January l. in the heavy first OF the
year interest and dividend payments
returned to the usual channels. The
tension in the money market for the
latter part of the year has disappear
ed and today call loans were made at
under three per cent.
Present conditions in the money
money market and the recent sharp
rise in foreign exchange rates were
reflected today in the arrangement
for the first expectation of gold in
many months, $1,00O.0O0 in gold bars
having been engaged for shipment to
Europe on Saturday. The bankers
who made this announcement said
that several million dollars more
would be engaged during the next
few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
CABINET EAvOR|TES
SECRET TO WILSON
The President-elect Declares
They are Known to No
One But Himself.

Princeton, N. J.. Jan. S.-President-
elect Wilson declares that it is his
plan to announce all of his cabinet ap.
polntments at the same time. Just
when that will be he did not indicate,
put he asserted that the picking of a
cabinet is a difficult and important
task. and intimated that it will be
considerable time before he makes his
selections.
He made the interesting statement
also that no one in Washington or
anywhere else knows just what his
plans are. He has talked freely with
the democratic leaders who have
1ourneyed to Princeton and Trenton,
and has asked their views on many
matters, but has yet reached no con-
clusion.
cit has been my CUSTOM" he said,
TO give no advance information on
appointments. find out If the man
wish will accept. and then 1 an
nounce his appointment. l followed
that course as governor of New Jersey.
shall continue to follow 1t as presi-
dent.
'The field for the selection of cab
met positions is widening. Sometimes
hear of a new man. and set about
are many good men, and l want to
look the field over very carefully"
Asked about a reported selection Of
an ambassador to a certain country,
the president elect said: II have not
the faintest idea whom I shall select
for such position. That is a matter
which l have not yet approached"
The president elect has made no
reference to William j. Bryan and the
reports that he will be the next Sec
retary of State. Democrats who have
visited Trenton during the last few
weeks. however. firmly believe that
the Commoner will have the honor of
being asked to accept the place. This
Is not based on anything President
elect Wilson has said, but rather on
the fact that practically all the demo-
Gratis of prominence who have visited
the presiden. elect to discuss cabinet
positions have told him that they be-
lieve Mr.. Bryan should be appointed.
In fact. 1t is pretty generally con-
ceded by the democratic party man
harmony between the next administra-
ton and the house organization in
Washington Is for the president elect
either to make Mr.. Bryan secretary of
state or let it be known that he (Mr.
Bryan) will be freely consulted about
national issues during the Wilson ad.
ministration.
MIR. Wilson stated that while he had
canvassed variety of subjects, he had
not given a definite intimation Of his
course with respect to legislation. He
the extra session would not be devot-
ed exclusively to tarff making. and
said he would. in a special message
specify some of the subjects upon
which he would like to see legislation
enacted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
WOMAN ATTACKED
IN PULLMAN CAR
Found in Berth With Arms
Tied and in Drugged
Condition.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. s.-Evelyn
Stewart, q young woman who was
found bound and drugged in a Pull
man berth on a Big Four train from
Chicago when it reached here today.
told the police a sensational story Of
an attack on the train. For several
hours she made every effort to conceal
her identity. Later she said:
my home Is in Jacksonville. Fla.
I am engaged to marry a man In
Knoxville, Tenn, and was on my way
there.
II left Jacksonville some time ago
ard went to New York to shop. stop
ped there at the Belmont hotel. Then
I went to Chicago and stopped at the
Hotel La Sale. ! left Chicago last
night and retired about 10 o'clock.
Shortly after this l was awakened by
q man sitting on the edge Of the berth.
Haven't you made mistaken"
asked.
"'No. indeed he replied. Then I
remembered nothing until I awoke in
the hospital today"
Miss Stewards wrists were badly
bruised and her throat showed signs
Of finger marks.
Conductor Brown declared 1t would
have been impossible for any one to
have left or entered the Pullman with
out his having knowledge Of it.
The police and railroad officials are
uniting in an investigation.
When found. her arms were twisted
under her body and bound with cor
set string. An atomizer. half filled
with chloroform. was found in the
herth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
ROCKEFELLER IS
UNABLE TO TALK
Physician Says He Must be
Silent For Remainder
of His Life.

New York. Jan. s.-William Rookie
felier probably will never be able to
appear as witnesses in the finance
inquiry being conducted by the Pujo
committee at Washington. in the opin-
ion Of DR.. Walter Chappell, his ply
sician. The only way he could answer
question on the stand would be in
writing. for speech might result in
strangulation, so serious is the condl-
ton of his throat, according to the
physicians statements published to-
day.
Chappell practically said Rockefel-
Ter must be silent for the remainder
Of his life In the Bahamas, where
Rockefeller now is resting. He is
keeping quiet and it is declared his
every wish has been written, for every
effort Of special involves a hazard Of
laryngeal spasm.
1--WE come to the conclusion that
the trouble is chronic and Rockefeller
probably will have to take silent treat
ment for the remainder of his life. {"
said Chappell.
Rockefeller is over 70 years old,
and will never be physically able to
appear on the witness stand"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
RETIRING GOVERNOR DISCUSSES NUMBER
Of IMPORTANT AFFAIRS IN HIS MESSAGE
WANTS RESERVE
LIST FOR ], S,
Maj. Gen. Wood Believes
that Regular Army Men
Should be Included.

Washington. Jan. SIN order that
reasonably strong reserve may be es-
tablished in the United States with the
least possible delay. all men who have
served in the regular army. marine
corps or militia and are Of proper age
and physically At, should be author
lied to enlist at once in the reserve
and receive pay. in the opinion Of
Major General Wood. introduced by
Representative Tilsen of Connecticut,
a bill. providing for a national mill
tary reserve.
The reservist should receive two
dollars month while In reserve" said
General Wood. and when called up
on In war. should receive an amount
equivalent to So for each month he
may have served in the reserve. This
would give the reservist something to
leave with his family and would en-
courage men to go into the reserve
and remain in it,"
BY way Of contrast with the United
States. which has no reserves. Gener-
al Wood enumerated the reserves in
the following countries:
Great Britain. 216.O00; Japan. l.
100000; Italy. 100000: Austria.
2.500,000; France. 3,000,000: Ger
many. 4.7o0,000; Russia. $4,000. 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
TAFT ASKS FOR
APPROPRIATION
Wants $3.50, 900 to Continue
Work of Economy
Commission.

Washington. Jan. s.-congress was
asked today in a special message
from the president to appropriate
s250.o0o for continuing the investiga-
tion Of the commission on economy
and efficiency IN the executive depart
ments of tn the government. In his
not greater service that can be rem
dered to the country than that of the
continuance Of the work of the COM
mission until some form Of organiza-
ton 10 provided for continuously do
Ing this kind Of work under the exc
cutive."
The president expresses the opin-
ion that the technique and procedure
Of every branch and Office Of govern
ment should be submitted to as pains
taking examination as that given those
on which reports have been made.
To do this. however. Taft says that
ample funds must be provided and
asks congress to make the above ap-
preparation by March for the in
coming president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
ALL COMMUNICATION
IS CUT OFF TO-DAY
Telegraph Wires Between
Chicago and New York
Are Down.

Chicago. Jan. s.-Telegraph wires
between New York and Chicago are
prostrated today as a result of sleet
and wind storm last night. Condi-
tions are reported to be the worst In
years.
When the markets opened. only one
Chicago broker had wire and he Of
fered to help out the other brokers
so far as possible. This wire. the on
ly one working. Went down after being
in use only half an hour. Telegrams
of all kinds are congested in the Of
fees Of the telegraph companies.
Hundreds of poles, with their wires
broke under the pressure of the
storm. Eighty poles went down in To.
ledo alone.
The greatest damage was done in
Illinois and in northern Indiana and
Ohio.