davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27

nature Of rubber, and with the ad-
vance OF invention the call is getting
louder. Meanwhile the wild trees from
which the supply is taken have very
largely been killed by overlapping.
The rubber hunters tap smaller and
smaller trees each year. Plantations
ere being set out In Mexico and Brazil
but although tapped every year these
cultivated trees yield but tiny pro-
lortion of the rubber required. II
one would set out a plantation and
wait for twenty-five years before tap
ping It he would have pretty perma-
nent rubber supply, but most OF the
planters do not feel themselves sure
enough of long life to wait so uncon-
sclonable a time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
OFFICIAL CALL OF THE
FEDERATION OF LABOR
In II Is Outlined the Kind of Lc9Is-
Iatlon Desired; What
Measures Arc.

The official call for the second IN
nual meeting of the Utah state fedora
uon OF labor, to be held
ia Salt Lake City, March IS.
has been issued by John N. SpaldinG,
president and Austin Davis, secre-
tary-treasurer. In the call occurs the
following statement:
The incoming legislature of Utah
will be petitioned to pass many RENE
dial laws affecting the wage-earning
claes which Will directly and indirect
ly effect lasting benefits TO every In
duStrial and business interest of the
state and give added impetus to the
welfare of ricn and poor alike. and In
no instance will class legislation be
asked for. Funds will be urgently
needed TO do this work-to keep one
OF more of the legislative committees
actively at work during the legislative
IerIod Some measures to be asked for
are:
O-Uniform, equalized taxation,
based on property values. (2)-Law
to protect mechanics lien on public
buildings AMI works. (3)-Sanitary
wall-paperlng. plumbing. and safe
guarded electrical work, as well as
scientific measures for proper ventila-
ton and hy6ienic conditions In the
residences the people live in, o.
Sanitation of workshops and factories,
bakeries and Public kitchens. and suf-
ilcient authority delegated TO health
officers for effective enforcement OF
laws so made (5)-Double yestibules
tpr ctr nrsin a
penalty for oyercrowding public con-
Seyances. G)-For proper and sani-
tary sleeping accommodations and
| shelter to be provided for all engaged
on public works. state and federal, or
i by private corporations, so that condi-
| tlons destructive TO public health and
| morals and dangerous to life generally
may be obtained, (O-For laws regu-
| lating bands OF music In state instl-
tItionS from competing with profes-
| sional adult musicians. or inmates OF
penal and quasl-penal institutions do
| ing work in competition with free
labor. (S)-For state labor bureau
with a commissioner and assistant
With defined duties and police author
ity. (9)-State hospital for the
treatment of tuberculosis and like con
tngion on the plan pursued at the
Union Printers Home at Colorado
Springs. (10)-That February II, the
birthday of the noble emancipation and
apostle of human freedom, Abraham
Lincoln. be made a public holiday
| uD-The increase of license fees foI
business purposes on all aliens not
citizens of this country, and the re
covation OF all contracts on public
works where the contractor shall EN-
ploy such alien labor.
The above measures asked for car
in no degree but benefit any civilized
and Christian community striving fol
higher ethics, ideals and actual living
conditions. ANY member of our al
ll{ation has the privilege of adding tc
the list, by applying to the Legislative
committee of the state body, and i:
cordially invited to do so.
IDAHO HOUSE PASSES
THE LOCAL OPTION BILL
Roise Idaho Ian 26,-The local OD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
A Simple Prescription For the
Hair.

In the good old days our mothers
used TO tell us to use garden sage
for dandruff and falling hair. A sim
pie infusion was made of the common
garden sage and applied to the roots
of the hair. This old time remedy is
still used In many sections of the coun-
try to this day. 1t has also been dis
covered that the Indians of the north"
west used to make a brew Tor teal
Of the wild sage (sage brush) and ap-
ply it for all scalp affections. White
people also used this sage brush tea
with good results. A careful study
has been made OF the different kinds
of sage and 1t has been found that
the wild sage OF sage brush contains
much more Of this certain curative
property than does the tame sage.
The reason for this is apparent. The
wild sage growing as 1t does in a soil
rich in sulphur and volcanic ash nat
urally contains much more medicinal
matter
One of the main objections to the
use of these crude preparations, es-
pecially so of the wild sage. was the
disagreeable odor of the brush. This
objection has been overcome alter
three years of careful experimenting
in a laboratory especially fitted 1or
the purpose so that you can now pro
cure a preparation free from all the
disagreeable odors but still containing
all the active principles of the wild
sage, This preparation Is guaranteed
to cure dandruff and stop falling hair.
and will do so If directions are care
fully followed.
Ask for Sage Brush Hair Tonic. For
sale at all the leading Drug Stores
and Barber Shops IN this city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27

significant that importers shelves are
unusually bare Of supplies; and large
imports are expected In spite of pos
sibly lower duties. The brightest spot
IN business at present Is in cotton
goods, for which there has been a
good demand, especially from the In
terror. The prevailing indications,
however, are for a period of quiet and
readjustment in general business
which may last until the tariff is set
tied, or some idea is obtainable regard.
ing the next harvest"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
THE AGE OF RUBBER.

The present age, without any .refer-
cnce to current slang, may be called
the age Of rubber. And one of the great
problems the mechanical world is
facing today is the problem OF keep
ing the supply of rubber up to the con-
stantly increasing demand. Seventy
five thousand three hundred tons were
produced in the year 1907, according
to the last bulletin OF the consular re-
ports. But this amount was supplied
only by wearing out the rubber trees
OF the world about five times as fast
as they can be planted. and at a cost
which Is steadily increasing, with
temporary setbacks from panics. Old
rubber is collected with unusual care;
1t Is estimated that something like
10000 tons OF secondhand rubber are
used each year in this country alone.
But still the demand goes on mount
ing. and still the visible supply
shrivels apace. Unless some new rub
ber-yielding source is discovered, or
some substitute for the rubber itself,
there are strenuous times ahead for
those who need the gum elastic" in
their business. says the Denver News.
The history Of this substance is well
worth briefly recounting. It's very
name, India rubber" tells both It's
earliest use and the source of supply.
It was brought from India and was
used In rubbing out pencil marks. This
was In England in ITO. In 1900 some
rubber bottles were imported TO this
country from South Africa, but they
were regarded only as curiosities. The
first patent that we know of in the
rubber business was granted In 1873,
the year OF Perry's victory. but moth.
ing was ever heard of the patented
process afterwards. In 1923 a pair OF
rubber boots was brought to Boston
from South America, and two years
later began the regular importation OF
these articles, In 1886 a company
| which had tried to manufacture rub
Der waterproof clothing failed, be
cause 1t coul1 not keep the rubber
from becoming stickey in summer and
cracking In winter. And then. in 1870
came Charles Goodyear. with hi:
"vulcanized rubber" which solved the
problem. and laid the foundation fol
J dozen big industries in the United
States alone.
And now these industries are facing
the problems raised by a CONSTANT,
increasing demand and diminishing
supply. The yearly consumption O
rubber for automobile tires alone run,
into the thousands of tons. The rub
bcr boot and ehoe business takes othe
thousands, and various mechanical
uses still others. Everywhere is q cal
fo; substance with the elasticity
and wearing qualities, the waterproof
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
Had Been Busy.

A man who served as hackman In
Hampstead, Long Island. for over so
years died. Some days previous, as
he sat doing in front of the rail-
road depot. commuter said to him:
"You must have seen some queer
things, Luke, in your half century Of
going to and fro7" Dunno as have" +"
was the slow answer. "Just hacked"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
cbautfeurs of the Eighteenth Century.

In the last decade of the eighteenth
century a band Of French brigands
f1ourishod in and about the forest of
La Muette, close to Mereville. To
these "Pingres." as they called them
selves, the common people gave an
other name. All over France they
were known as the "chauffeurs, from
their use of fire, applied to the feet of
their victims who would not tell where
their money was hidden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
Her One Hat.

What did you do with that beauti-
full hat you had last spring." he asked
radiantly. Il saw you in the subway
with it on. 1t was all gold with a
beautiful big buckle In front and
feathers. Lovely hat,"
You've either got the hats mixed
OF the women" said she II haven't
had but one hat for the last l don't
know when. and It's on my head
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
Feel Need of Pockets.

A recruiting officer In Kansas City
says the most annoying thing about
navy life is the absence of trousers
pockets Indeed. this is probably tho
cause OF many desertions from the
navy What young American wants
to carry chatelaine bag when he
goes shopping2
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
a Case of Arbitration.

A rat and weasel found an egg
They couldn't decide who should have
1t. so they arbitrated. A cat was
the arbitrator, The cat awarded the
egg to the rat The rat ate the egg.
The cat promptly ate the rate. The
cat believes In arbitration; the rat
doesn't.-Judge's Library.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
Warts Have Worth.

Timber warts or burls, caused by
the distortion OF The grain out OF It's
natural position. rank high in COM
mercial value because of their rarity
and beauty of figure. These freaks OF
nature have brought as high as ten
cents pound. and a picture is shown
of one that was valued at $20O'-
Popular Mechanics.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
ScIhntlnc Loannn.

Chess. checkers and whist are mar
velous inventions" says the philoso
pher OF folly. They enable a man 10
waste his time and still have the feel
Ing that he is accomplishing some
thing intellectual.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
ShoWInu Value Of Peat.

There is strong organization at
work in this country developing the
use of peat as fuel. II Is now utiliz-
ing many acres of swamp lands which
are being reclaimed for agricultural
purposes. The by-products of the in
dustry are very promising.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27

Europe's production of beet sugar in
the season of 1907'0S was 6552 900
tons. q decrease of l5S000 tons from
19O6-'07 and 100000 tons from 1906. .o6.
Germany led In 1907-.0S with 2132 900
tons followed by Austria-Hnngary
with 100000 and Russia with 1.410.-
600.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
Ostrich Feathers In Demand

The demand for ostrich feathers OF
high clasS Is greater than the supply.
and the farmers of the Cape and
Egypt who give intelligence to the
raising OF ostriches make large profits.
lust as tho ostrich farmers OF south
ern California have done.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
When He Takes Second Place.

Though his wife frequently may
have tried to make him realize it, a
man never realizes just what an in
cidental and insignificant thing he is
until the Baby comes to the house
Syracuse Journal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
SPECIAL PoslTIoN-Pages and
a~fr paYaa


2 and s. one cent per inch extra.
TOP OF COLuMN-Next to reading
matter and first following and next to
reading matter. two cents per Inch
extra. Other selected position, one
cent per inch extra.
FIRST PAoE-F1fty cents per inch
each day, on lower half OF page only.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
Of advertisers to the above rates for
Advertisements in The Evening Stand
ing rates in Utah.
we guarantee that no other paper In
Ogden has even one-half the bonaide
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard hae. In fact we challenge
the comparison of any subscription list
with that Of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
Camel 4 lame Animal

Camel 4 Tame Animal,
There is said to be no record of the
existence OF the camel In a wild state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27

IDAHO HOUSE PASSES
THE LOCAL OPTION BILL
Boise, Idaho, Jan 26.-The local op-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings that
No Redwood Falls Citizen Can
Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l comes
from the kindey secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out
thin, pale and foamy, or a thick,
red, ill-smelling urine, full of sedi-
ment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO, 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull
and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell
you of sick kidneys and warn you of
the approach of the approach of
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's dis
ease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Here's Redwood Falls proof.
Mrs. A. P. Selleck, Wyoming ST.,
Redwood Falls, Mimi, says: Last
spring l began to notice that my
kidneys were disordered. The Sc
cretions from these organs were en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

tirely too profuse, highly colored
far to frequent in action. Learning
of Doan's Kidney Pills | procured a
box at Hitchcock & Co.'S drug store
and they brought astonishing results
| was so pleased with the benefit re-
ceived from Doan's Kidney Pills that
| have since recommended them to
my friends.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

take Nasby's advice on voting early
and often? Clarkfeld and Ruthton's
thirsty ones tried to find ten voters
to sign petitions asking for resub-
mission of the licensing question and
both failed to find that number in
favor of it. Dawson gave 200 votes
for no-license and 81 for license.
Mrs. Scovell says: Il went to Lin
coin county March 18th. But two
wet towns in the county, all of them
dry and just voted dry this year.
There had been one murder commit
ted, six men died, and as a result
six women had been made widows
and "a children made orphans-a
on account of drink. The Tyler w.
c. T. U. had these facts printed
with the statements of the business
men of Ruthton and Russell; who
testified that business was better in
dry years, and distributed in the
county. The Tyler Union offered
prizes on "The Value Of Total Alb
stinence to a life" Miss Stiles won
the prize Of 81. The Union got up
program of music. song, recita-
tons. speeches and this essay and
went to Lake Benton SO strong
before election and gave convincing
arguments against the saloon. Lake
Benton voted dry by 10 majority.
Lincoln county organized a Law
Enforcement League" and pledged
the cash with which to fight blind
pigs should they stray within their
borders"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21
W. {. 7. U. NOTES.

At the request of President Taft,
no wines were served at the inaug-
ural ball.
Michigan scored a great victory
on April 9Th. Upwards of 600 sa-
looms and 10 breweries will be forced
out of business in the 19 counties of
the state which voted dry. Eleven
other counties were already dry.
The liquor interests back bone is
broken in Michigan.
Kentucky is waging war on the
liquor interests, and has already
rescued 119 counties from its clutch
es with several more county elections
to take place.
1909 seems likely to have a still
better record than 1908, when 1000
saloons were voted out and 325, 900
square miles of territory, with a
population of 100000 were made
dry.
Minnesota Legislature-Woman
suffrage bills defeated, also the IL
o'clock lid bill. Clubs privileged to
sell liquor without license. Bill CIV
ing cities of less than 10000 local
option placed on general orders. F."
Bill to legallze prize fighting in
cities of $4,000 passed house. Strong
anti-cigarette bill passed.
State President Mrs. B. l.. Scovell
travels constantly to and fro through
the state advocating good and de-
nouncing evil She spoke at Morton
recently and added eight active and
seven honorary members to the
Union there. At Echo she lectured
while the no-license campaign was
on and gained seven members. The
defeat of the "drys" by one vote
only is deplorable, though there may
be reversal. for there were more
votes cast than there were voters in
town. Did some of the wet Echoites
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21
The Best Pair To Draw To
AbsOiOm 27O14
Pure Bred Percheron, Ii
cense Certificate No. 1857

AbsOlom is a jet black, fOaIed
May "a, 1900. weight in show
ring condition 2120 lbs and is
undoubtedly the most noted
Percheron stallion offered for
public service in the entire
northwest. first prize winner
Worlds Fair, St.Louis, 1904. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

Fair 1906 Sd prize Fair 1902 had sixth place
Chicago Exposition 1902 class of So head of 2yearod For
tended pedigree small folder Terms SIT 90 insure live colt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
KETCHEL LOOKS GOOD TO new YORK

YORK Is beginning awfuly
the KehetJohnon fight the indications
followers
money. going Of
which topping
pellets
and he calling with him pulling Stanley
Il going hard for Ketehel~ John. "Hes
fellow duty
white who
stanley tackle
pugit the world barring Jackson Kc,ch
wins. viii
With Jesfres scFibeR
exbolermakers chances
coming hts old form They dcvnE history
but a what
them has
TON sharkcy he Monroe a
looked
h life sight Md
himself fell helpless against
the
Mccoy. a attempted his old
a
drag o lad
stewart a heart he would have a walk
fighter who attempted
convinced then
business.
MeGoyen made brave after few Iayoff
Bob F1tzsimmons in the class.
with his form,
the first who has done SO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
THE NATIONAL
SAYS GOODBYE

The NatlonalnIssague, the last of
them all TO close. except the two
California associations. went into
winter quarters yesterday after.
noon when New York and Brook
lyn and Boston and Philadelphia
finished the ninth inning
The eight teams OF the National
did not finish In greatly different
order from what they did in 1908.
PittEburg IA the winner Instead of
Chicago; New York Is In third
place instead Of second; PhAadel.
phia and Cincinnati have switched
positions. and Boston. Bpopklyn
and St Louis have practically re.
yersed In the three cellar positions.
But no second division teams have
made fight for the flag nor has
any last year contender shown any
reversal Of form particularly.
When Chicago was eliminated
from the pennant race Nhefa was
no fight left for any poHtion ex.
c@Dt a dcsultory sort OF coInpeti.
ton between Philadelphia and
Cincinnati for fourth place. in
which the Quakers did not compete
much. and Brooklyn's aud st.
Louis's combat for sixth position.
the Trolley Dodgers finally win.
ming out. AT that the Cardinals
were fairly well satisfied to climb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

Tomorrow is the first real big
day In the high football circles.
All Of the teams have good games
on. The Broadway team goes 10
Bellingham. Queen Anne plays the
University. the Lincoln eleven
iakoa on Olympia again al oiym.
pia. and Franklin goes TO scdro.
wooiiey.
The Varsity Queen Anne game Is
the Que that will take all the foot.
ball fans OF the city out 10 Denny
field. on the campus. tomorrow af
tarnoon. This r. the first time that
they viii be given a chance 10 see
what IN going 10 DO the champion
team Of The Northwest in action.
The Varsity Is just aa good as last
year. say the critics. and should win
out again.
The Queen Anne bunch has been
showing unexpected class. and will
pat up a pretty good scrap for the
colleKlAns
sohrh Lewis nj the broadway Is
having a time trying 10 make his
team understand what football IN.
and there may be q shake down
tomorrow morning. Patfen and
Wiley have been put on with the
scrubs. but will max. the trip 20
the upaound city. They should put
II over the Bellingham gang by
score OF 10 points. The light Queen
Anne team went TO II 10 the tune
of 80 Saturday before last
AZ the Broadway school the only
men that are really working are
Tim and Grove Burke and Art Burt.
The Lincoln eleven will travel
down TO the state capital and see
II those boys can do any better on
their home grounds than they did
here. AZ the frat game Of the
season they we're able To give the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
ATTRACTIVE GR|D|RON
MENU FOR TOMORROW

Lincoln team. coaches and rooters
heart trouble
II Will be a rude shock 10 LIN
coins championship hopes II this
II tho case. Olympia has always
had a good team. but this year
they have the best In their ex-
perlence.
Tacoma Is the team that the lin.
coin eleven line up against week
from Saturday for the first cham
pionhhip game OF the season. Ia.
coma only managed 10 make one
touchdown on the light Aberdeen
bunch last week. but Coach Per.
kins hopes 10 beat the local boys.
Tacoma was the only team besides
broadway that Lincoln did not
make a touchdown against last sea
son. They have nearly the same
team again.
Ballard has no big game SEIZED.
uied. The light Franklin bunch
will 60 20 Sedro Wooliey and rub
against the rural free delivery boys
The manager has arranged two
games with this team because OF
the fact that last year the game
was 80 close. In the Franklin SEIZED
uie only one game. that with Lin.
coin. Is played with Seattle The
others are nj tho little Sound
cities.
All three teams going ont OF the
city VIII be accompanied by
crowd OF "rah rah" boys and girls.
Special excursions will be run for
them
AT the game next week In Taco
ma Manager Casey Of the Lincoln
team hopes 10 get as many to 20
over as last week. Special tickets
viii be sold al the school. lnclud.
ing both the price OF a boat fare
and a ticket to the gate.
The game at the university be
gins M $3.50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
TURKS TURN
THE TABLES
ALLEN HOLDS INDIANS HELP.
LESS, ALLOWING ONLY
FOUR HITS.

The old rivals. Allen and Jensen,
faced each other In the box yes
terday. and Allen came cut ON top
% the tune OF 10 I,
Allen held the Indians helpless
NIL the way through. allowing but
four scattered hits.
The game was a peach and came
pretty near extra innings In the
ninth. when Jensen almost put one
over the fence with two on bases.
Mike caught IL way above the
ground. but had 10 climb the fence
60 do so.
Danny cionted one over the fence
60 help things along for the pen
nant winners. This Is something
that he very seldom does. hut yes
terday he wanted 90 make the In.
Nlncibie Jensen angry
Magee and Allen are to be con.
gratulated because OF their beau.
tiful base running all through the
game. and In the fourth especially.
A good crowd OF women were out
90 see the boys play.
The score