davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29
CATARRH MUST GO
And Hawking, Splitting, snuffles
Must Go Too.

IIyomei pronounced High-o.me)
VII give the sufferer from catarrn
Joyful relief in five minutes.
1t Is such n remarkable cure. and
so positive In Its action. that S. w
Radcon goes so far as to guarantee
IL to cure catarrh OF money back.
A complete outfit, which consists Of
hard rubber pocket Inhaler, a bottle
Ct Hyomei, and a unique dropper fo-
filing the Inhaler. only COSTS one dol
lar. and II an extra bottle is after.
wards needed. the price is only SD
cents.
Hyomei is a healing, antiseptic bal
sam. taken from the mighty eucalyp.
tus trees In the health-glving forests
Of Australia, where diseases OF the
respiratory tract are unknown.
All the sufferer has to do is to In.
hale the antlseptic air OF Hyomei
ever the infiamed parts. where tho
germs arc entrenched three or four
times a day.
II cures coughs. colds, asthma. hay
fever and Group without stomach dos
Ing. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29
DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE BOY

Maybe the boy is little disappoint-
Ing. Maybe he doesn't care to go 10
school, will not read, and has dis
inclination to work with any persis-
tency and earnestness at any occupa-
ton. Maybe you have notion that
he is growing up in idleness, and will
be worthless man because he is
careless boy.
1t does not follow. Many man,
declares the Sun, has waited till near
ly thirty before really catching step
with his opportunity, and yet made a
pronounced success of his life. If the
boy keeps clean, he is never in much
danger Keep him so. keep him as
nearly interested as you can. Do not
get the notion that you have not time.
For there is no one thing on all the
earth of more importance to you than
the care and guidance OF the youth that
has been entrusted to your charge.
Find out what no wants to do, IL
you can. Usually he has a notion OF
some sort Not all of them have, but
that is usually the case. Encouraging
him when you have found it. Help
him along that line as much as you
can. No matter II you can't give him
all he thinks he wants The main
thing is to make it clear to him you
are willing, That you are interested
in what interests him.
When he gets ready he will start
1t is better of course IL he does not
waste any time. Life is short enough
at best And IL one takes advantage
of every minute OF 1t one will have
trouble enough winning success In life
But 1t Is doubtful If you gain anything
for yourself OF for the boy hurrying
him TO an uniformed choice.
More lives have been shortened oi
their possibility by an unhappy anC
unfortunate selection than in waiting
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29
OUR TRADE SMALL.

Consul General G. Bic Ravndal. in
/ the following brief report from Beirut,
calls attention to the rapidly growing
| import trade of Levantine countries,
and the small American participation
therein:
| Already the commerce of the Levant,
although still In its infancy, is consid-
cradle. Turkey alone exports goods
to the value OF approximately $780,
100000, while her imports are still
more important. For the fiscal Year
ended March 81, 1906, they were off
cially estimated at s1SS, S,792,933 AS
for the United States. 1t buys in a
year Turkish products to the amount
of about s15.00O,O00 and sells to Tur-
key American manufactures valued at
about s4.500,0 900.
Greece has a foreign trade of about
s5O.000.0OO. some S22.000,Oo0 for ex-
ports and $4,000. 600 for imports. In
this trade the United States participat,
ed In 1907 to the extent OF s5,205, ,476
in imports from Greece and S1.393. lit
In exports to Greece.
Egypt annually exports merchandise
to the value of s125,00O.000 while her
imports amount to $120,0O0,O0O. The
United States takes about $S.000.0 900
of Egypts exports, and furnishes some
s1,225, 900 Of her imports according to
Egyptian returns, s3.000.00O).
Persla's annual exports amount to
about s27.o00.0O0. her imports to some
$36.000,000. American shipments to
Persia may be briefly described as nil.
Statistics. while usually dry reading.
often are exceedingly eloquent and in
this particular relation they impress
sively announce to the world the fact
that the total import trade of the
near east of s333.000.000 (Turkistan,
Afghanistan and Baluchistan not In
cluded). the United States, dividing
honors with the United Kingdom as
the greatest exporting nation in the
| "Oiluy lui Oul Yi,UVU,bOU, OI =
per cent.
To an American this showing is
slightly disconcerting. especially when
1t is remembered that American goods.
If proper heed is paid to sallings, may
now reach the ports of the Levant as
quickly as goods shipped to these mar
kets from Hamburg, Liverpool, and
Antwerp. and at approximately the
same freight rates. Not only is the
present prize worth competing for, but
the future holds out much greater re-
wards. AS things stand, Egypts i'm
ports approach those OF Turkey in
Europe and Turkey and Asia combin-
ed, but In another generation Mesopo.
tamia, alone, minor portion of Asiatic
Turkey mot including Anatolia. for
example. with all its unexplored and
unexploited natural resources) prob
ably will compare favorably with
Egypt of the present time as CONNER
cial factor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

A prohibition worker registers an
objection to this paper advocating ex-
tending the time when prohibition
measure Is to become law in this State.
He asks. why compromise with those
In traffic 80 devilish
The people Of this state, this coun-
ty and this city have for years inyit-
cd those so disposed to open saloons.
The placing of license on the busi-
ness for the purpose of aiding in rails
ing revenge gave recognition to
the traffic in liquor After encouraging
the business for years, by what right
do the people of this state declare
that those selling strong drink are
not entitled to a Semblance OF fair
treatment, but should be crushed out
before thoy have chance to escape
from a bankrupting mandate?
In dealing with this issue. the people
of Utah must not be other than fair
to those who have invested their last
dollar In the saloon business. There
are many men in that business who
arc not conscious OF wrong doing; who
believe in personal liberty and who
reason that an abridgment OF person
al rights is an unwarranted disregard
of the spirit of the constitution; who
claim that liquor does not ruin except
where an Inherent weakness exists
that Will find its dissipation even
after alcoholic drinks have been pro
hibited. We may say that men Of
that view are OF distorted vision
but that does not relieve
us from the obligation tc
treat them with exact Justice. which
means the eliminating OF the liouo,
traffic with the least possible injury
10 those directly involved and aftel
due notice has been served of an end
Ing OF the compact whereby. In tn,
| past the state. county and city hai
placed the seal OF approval upon th,
aaloonkeeper's vocation and has in
duced many man to become a deal
er In strong drink.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29

far to help the legitimate miners as l
can without doing injustice to the
rights OF the public. To the extent of
my power l will see to 1t, and am
seeing to 1t. that he has preserved for
him the timber which he will need to
develop his mine, and that he gets 1t
at fair price, not monopoly price.
If he needs the grass on his claim for
his own work animals. II he is outside
of Il national forest and In a state
which has a fence law he cannot pro-
tect 1t without fencing, but within a
national forest the necessary grass Is
assured him without charge. On the
other hand. no man may, II can pre-
vent him by making the facts known.
initiate OF patent mining OF other
claims In national forests in order to
obtain. by the sale Of timber or grass
or the control of water or the land 1t
self, return which the law did not
intend to give.
ITO prevent such things. 1t is right
that claims within national forests
should be examined by Forest officers
before they go to patent. OF when the
land appears to be held improperly, In
a way to interfere with national for
est administration. In the case of min"
Ing claims, so far as the resources of
the Forest Service have permitted all
examinations have been made by min
ing experts and geologists. 1t must be
born In mind however, that under no
circumstances does OF can the Forest
Service OF any employe Of the Forest
Service decide whether a claim is
good or not. That rests with the Land
Office. The Forest Service simply
states the facts. as 1t finds them, and
reports it's conclusion on those facts.
The Land Office applies the law to
the case, and decides whether. In view
of the facts as presented, a hearing
should be ordered before the claim Is
allowed TO go to patent. If the state
ment OF the facts Is wrong. the claim
ant has every opportunity to show at
the hearing that 1t is wrong In other
words, the Forest Service appears
merely to bring out the facts. 1t can
never be the Judge In the case.
Nevertheless, recognize that to
subject claimants to the annoyance
and expense of a hearing needlessly
would be to harass and impede them
in the exercise of their rights. The
Forest Service must not show an OBJ
trusive litigious, or unfriendly spirit
towards those who are entitled to
their claims"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29
MICROBES In THE SCALP
The Latest Explanation Is That
Microbes Cause Badness.

Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger
many, and DR.. Sabourand of Paris,
France. share the honor of having dis
covered the hair microbe
Badness is not caused through a
few weeks work of these hair mic
robes, but is the result of conditions
brought about by their presence. Bald
ness may not occur until years after
the microbes began work, but it Is
certain to come sooner or later
The microbes cut off the blood sup.
ply They feed on the fatty matter
about the root of the hair, through
which the blood is absorbed Finally
the fatty matter is wholly consumed.
the food supply of the hair Is gone
and it starves and finally dies.
Resorcin Is one OF the most effec-
tive germ destroyers; Beta Napthol
is both germicidal and antiseptic;
Pilocarpin, though not dye, restores
natural color TO hair when loss of col
or was caused by disease. These cur
atiyes properly mixed with alcohol as
8 stimulant, perfect remedy unequal
led for curing scalp and hair troubles.
We want everyone who has any
scalp or hair trouble to try ReXall "93"
Hair Tonic, which contains all these
ingredients If 1t does not grow hair
on your bald head. stop your hair from
falling out: cure you OF dandruff; ;
make your hair thick. silky, luXur-
iant If 1t does not give you complete
satisfaction In every particular. re-
turn the empty bottle to us, and we
shall return every penny YOU paid us
for it, without question or formality
OF course. you understand that
when we say that Rexnll "93" Hair
Tonic will grow hair on bald heads.
we do not refer to cases where the
roots are entirely dead, the pores or
the scalp closed, and the head has the
shiny appearance of a billiard ball In
cases Ike this. there Is no hope In
all other cases of badness ReXall "93"
Hair Tonic VIII positively grow hair,
or cost the user nothing. Two sizes.
soc and Sl.00, The T. II. Carr Drug
Co.. Cor 25th and Grant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29

thy-and when 1 say this |
am not making profession
which is unrelated to acts. 1
want. and intend that, every right
which the miner has under the laws OF
the United States shall be enjoyed by
him, within National Forests exactly
as elsewhere on the public domain If
he Is now being harassed or impeded
In the exercise of those rights by for
est officers, l want TO know It, | re-
gard it as part of my business to
see that he gets those rights. and |
thankfully welcome the assistance of
anyone who will help me carry out
this purpose by bringing to my atten-
ton cases in which injustice seems to
have been done any man. l wish to
inquire into any and every case OF
action on the part of forest officers
which is thought to deny or abridge
the rights OF prospectors and miners.
as defined by law
There is not one law for the patent
ing of mining claims upon the unre-
served public domain and another law
for natlnoal forests. At the same time
it must be recognized that on national
forests the forest service must, In the
performance OF its duty to administer
lands as forests, take action when the
law itself is about to be eyaded to de-
feat the purpose for which the forests
were set aside, Real miners should
themselves recognize that their inter
ests are not Identical with the inter
ests OF those who wish under color Of
the mining laws to hold or get title
to land for other than mining pur-
poses.
Il wish to make my position clear
with the utmost definiteness, so that
If actions of forest service officers fall
to square with that position the re-
sponslbility may be placed upon me
and I may take steps to right the
wrong. The rights of miners are de-
fined bv law For the law Itself I am
not responsible. I cannot go back of
it. and so far as 1t concerns the ac-
quirlng Of title do not execute 1t.
But | do not Wish to stop with the
letter of the law. in the sense of Civ
ing the miner Just what the law gives
him and no more. l will go just as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.

Vice Consul General Oscar Heller,
OF Gonstantlnople. reviews the four
railway systems in Asia Minor and
their operations as follows:
The Anatolian and Bagdad railway,
the Smyrna and Kassaba line. the
Smyrna and Aidin line, and the Neral.
ma and Adana railway all owe their
initiation to British enterprise, having
been built under British auspices
With the exception OF one, the Smyrna
Aidin line. all are. or are about to be
connected b. branches with the FIRST
named railway and have already pass
ed more or less completely under the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29

The world is full OF good farmers
spoiled In poor lawyers. and excellent
architects wasting good brain tissue
with Indifferent preaching. and fine
draymen trying to do newspaper work.
little wisdom at the beginning would
have started them right. And. started
right, they would have gone right all
the way through.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29

great length In arguments protesting
against the passage OF the bill unless
amended to permit bookmaking Tor
limited meetings, not to exceed thirty
days year in a.county. 1t is likely
that the bill wifl1come up for action
early tomorrow by the senate.
The bill to which the racing mon
object, according to the leaders III
both houses of the Legislature, meets
with the approval of large majority
of the state senator's II makes book,
making a felony. Governor Gillett
has declared on several occasions that
he would sign any anti-race track bill
passed by the Legislature.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29
AREA OF THE CLEVELAND
NATIONAL PARK INCREASED

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The Presi
dent today signed a proclamation adj
ding more than $4,000 acres to the
Cleveland National Forest in Southern
California and eliminating from Cha,
reserve 1852 acres of land not con
sidered suitable for national forest
purposes. After these changes, the
forest has q present area of more
than 1,573.000 acres. This forest. orr
ginally called the San Jacinto, was
named by President Roosevelt in July
last In honor of the late President
Cleveland who created that and twelve
othor reserves on Washington's birth
day in 1879
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29
SENATE DISCUSSING
WAlkER-OTIS BILL

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 2S.-rhe
Walker-Otis anti-race track bill as
passed by the assembly was the sub
ject of discussion tonight by the sen.
ate committee on public morals. Thos
H. Williams, Jr., president of the new
California Jockey club, and several
others representing the interests OF
that track, as well as the Santa Anita
Racing association, We're heard at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29
TO ESTABLISH A GOAT
FARM IN PENNSYI VANlA

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jan. 2S-A
company was formed today at Silver
City to stock several thousand acres
OF land in Pennsylvania with Angora
goats raised in New MeXica. 1t is tho
intention of the company to use the
Pennsylvania range as depot through
which New Mexican goats may be
readily placed on the eastern market.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-29
SPECIAL PosiTIoN-Pages S and
y <uvo on,>4, NV tnoh poQaQ

H
z and 8. one cent per inch extra,
TOP OF COLUMN-Next to reading
matter and flrst following and next to
reading matter. two cents per inch
extra. Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra.
FIRST PAGE-Fifcy cents per inch
each day. on lower half OF page only.
SPECIAL CONT RAcTS Will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
OF advertisers to tho above rates for
Advertisements in The Evening Stand
ing rates intUtah.
We guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even one-half the bona0de
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact we challenge
the comparison Of any subscription list
with that of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-13
HOW LOVE Is LOST.

Love is lost by thoughtlessness, by
reconsideration, and by selfshness
more than any other way.
Because one loves you is that any
reason you should be inconsiderate of
them?
There is false idea ahoat in the
stream of life, that when people love
us we can be rude to them, they will
forgive every lack of courtesy.
This is absolutely untrue.
The closer two people are united by
the bond of love, the more necessary
it is for them to observe every law of
politeness.
Love isn't so very difficult to gain,
but it's mighty difficult to keep.
You can better afford to be rude to
everyone else in the world than to
those who love you.
Love is flower that needs constant
attention, and the very minute it is
neglected, left too long in the glaring
and the unsel6shness that goes to
make sel6shness, it dies.
And love is never resurrected.
Give those you love words of affec.
tion, the looks that tell them so much
and the unsel6shness that goes to
make love and without which it is a
miserable imitation.
Because they love you shall they
be the last to be thought Of?
And this love sent out will come
back, making you better. richer and
happier, and your life really worth
living .-Wev York REGISTER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-13
TOwsON. Nd, SATURDAY,

With his old pistol grasped firmly in
his hand, he quickly made his way
through the woods, coming out some
distance ahead Of the stranger. The
latter was walking briskly, uncon-
scious of danger.
"Throw up your hands, Smarty -
shouted Simpkins, as he sprang into
the road and Aourished his pistol in
the thief's astonished face, who, taken
completely by surprise, obeyed
promptly. The old pistol was GER
tainly formidable looking weapon.
"Give me thatpistol - the old man
shouted. The fellow handed it over.
"Now I'll take that money! Don't
try to fool with me, for I'm sure
shot with this old pistol p
The man handed back the money,
crestfallen look on his face.
"Now, Mr.. Smarty, go on about
your business although I ought to
shoot you,. anyhow. Guess I'm not
such an easy mark, after all, eh?"
Simpkins was soon on his way
home. The story he told bis wife
made that good woman open her eyes
in astonishment. Throwing her arms
around his neck, she exclaimed:
"And only think, William That
old pistol hain't been loaded for the
last FIVE years I was afraid you'd
hurt yourself. so 1 took the bullets
out |"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-13
SHOWS CONDITION OF TRACK.

A device whereby a locomotive en-
gineer can see at glance the state of
the railroad track, both in front and
behind him-the distance of a block
each way-has been patented by
Gloucester IN. J.) inventor.
The appliance Is an electric one,
operated by a small dynamo in the
cab, supplemented by small storage
battery, carried as reserve in case of
accident.
The senses of both sight and hear
ing of the engineer are appealed to
by an annunciator drop, an electric
light that becomes Immediately lumi-
nous, and an electric whistle, all three
uniting to give warning to the stoker
that danger is present, and due cau-
ton must be exercised to avoid loss
of life, injury to persons and wreck
age of property.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-13
MAKING THE BEST OF THINGS.

Looking on the bright side Is an at
titude of mind that can be cultivated
really and truly. Instead of moan
Ing and groaning about past, present
and possibly future troubles, it is
duty we owe not only to ourselves,
but to cur little world to cheerfully
make the best of things, to smile and
look pleasant, as the photographers
say. So shall we fe el better in health
and temper, and, many of the worries
will disappear as if by magic. Worry
is habit that grows rapidly, and the
more it is INDUCED in the stronger it
grows till everything goes wrong, and
there are only dark clouds over every
thing to cheer us on our way. We
feel martyrs, misunderstood and bad
ly treated, and others who have to
bear our fancied grievances come to
regard US as a wet blanket, miserable
and radiating misery all round. This
should not be so. Let US enjoy the
good things of life, keeping the sor-
rows of yesterday in the background
and refusing to meet future troubles
halfway. Many give their troubles
too much place in their thoughts and
exaggerate their importance. Even
trouble has its place, for trouble is
necessary for developing certain side
of our natures; sympathy comes by
suffering, and the very things which
hurt and grieve us are helping to make
our natures strong and delightful.
Don't become soured and visit your
misfortune on all the world, which is
really not to blame for it.
A bad temper added to plain face
is misery. But good temper, sweet
ness and unsel6sh manner can make
a plain woman even more charming
than pretty one. .-Pitts6u,g Gazette.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-13
SWALLOWS AS MESSENGERS.

1t is perhaps not generally known
that swallows can be trained to RI
val carrier pigeons as messengers.
The experiment has been successfully
tried on more than one occasion. An
Antwerp trainer of pigeons sent up
some pigeons and swallows at the same
time from Compiegne, in France, 154
miles off. The swallows arrived at
home in one hour and seven minutes.
The pigeons took rather more than
three times as long. On another oc-
casion two swallows, which had been
previously trained, were taken to Pa
ris and started. They arrived at their
home, Roulaix, ninety-three miles
from Paris, in seventy-five minutes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-13
A JEWS APPRECIATION OF JESUS.

A remarkable story of Ghetto life
in New York, appears in the January
Amey1can Magazine. The story is by
James Oppenheim, and the following
is an interesting incident from it
"The Jew doctor smiled sadly. is
that the kind ofa physician Miss Grabo
is going to be?'
"'Why not? she challenged
He laughed bit.
"'Well, 1 guess 1 m an old fashion,
ed DOCTOR he murmured, for have
queer ideas about things. Do you
know my definition Of doctor?'
"'What is it?
DIR. Rast looked at her queerly.
"'Why, he'sjust an ordinary man,
like Jesus, who lays his hand on the
filth of the world flesh, but who lays
his heart and his soul on he paused,
and held his breath, bruised hearts
and broken souls
"'Like Jesus?' she cried, shocked.
You, a Jew, say that?'
Why not? he smiled. Jesus
was Jew. And as doctor I revere
him. He was our greatest doctor.
He cured multitudes I wish there
was one such in these roaring slums. ."