davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
NOTICED BALD SPOT
COMING ON HEAD
Interesting Storyof CousuItationwi with
Dermatolcgist and Successful Use
of Cuticura. Also Case Of Severe
Ivy Poisoning, Relief of Which by
CUtIcura was Permanent.

Nine years ago I noticed bald spot
coming on my head and. as l wns only
nineteen years old, il did not seem
ustoral, os it was on the side OF my
nsen instead Of on top. My mother
qovised my seeing n dermatologist and
: uid 50. one Of the best In Boston, and
he end 1t was duo TO germ ] must
as aa,e got at the barbcr's. Hc couldn't
oure cure, but by treating each hair
hss by electricity, he said. tho
&, might como out white or gray. il
me ns out at all. He proposed giving
noors treatment every month for six
Wgoths at ten dollars a treatment.
usinsu l told my mother she advised
rnt;ss .uticura and this ] did, using
In twn eoap and Ointment every day,
Grow .nSuths my hair commenced to
never t tsno 10 elk months one would
tronh,ah AYE known there had been any
rho os tne hair coming out being black.
nsyor ~ shade Of my own. I have
i cnn,, ao any trouble since. and feel
"In,,nay half enough for Cuticuro.
terrihIv member Of our family was
every S,Ipn Ippoeoned by poison ivy and
came. burs,iser Tor eix years the blisters
ing. We tr;a and causing greet suffer
by the bS., everything recommended
good result bhyslclans, but With no
shd obtained relief n a vsrv % .bort time
had an was Permanent. She has never
inyaIua oeouble since. so cuticura Is
Ronn;n,,. 70 us. You see. q. j. Browne.
20, 1910" dorchester, Mass. Jan.
BssnpJ prgol pf the SUCCESS of The cntIcnro
Potter Dsnsno 70 treating the skin and scalp,
Corp, Sole Props Boston
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
EAGLES FLOCK
TO SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE, Aug. 12.-With more
than 100 delegates present from
Utah, Idaho and Nevada. Grand State
Deputy H, s. McCann OF Salt Lake
Aerte NO. 67 called the tFi-state aerle
convention of Fraternal order of
Eagles together at - o'clock today
in the lodge rooms After O few brief
remarks In which he stated tho pur-
pose of the convention and organlzo.
ton TO be closer relationship be-
tween the members of the orders of
The three states, Mr.. Mccain intro
duced Gov William Spry.
In short address. Gov Spry wei.
comes the delegates to Salt Lake City
He declared that the tri-state organi-
zation was a good thing and that Utah
would enjoy and he benefited by a
closer relationship with the other
states. He paid a compliment TO the
order by saying that Its motto was
one of brotherly love. and that the
promotion of such feeling could only
result In doing good
The good deeds OF this order com
mand the notice and respect of every
person" said Gov. Spry I'VE wei
come here in Utah this feeling of
brotherly love and closer relationship
Utah has been misunderstood by a
great many, but we have nothing here
to conceal We throw our arms open
to such men as you. who arc here TO
form closer relationship among the
members of your fraternal order
The Rev. william ThurstoD Brown
welcomed the delegates In behalf Of
Salt Lake Aerie No 67 He spoke at
length on the great achievements Of
the order and what the order repre-
sents
Mayor Bransford. who was also 10
speak, was unable to attend the con-
vention on account OF illness
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
For
See The
VOlker.ScOWcrOft
Lumber Co.
Before Buying
Anywhere
Ritbar phooo e1o
Either Phone 612.
Or Call 237 Oath St., Ogden.

cline firmly TO the rcouirel grad
The use of the long side steel leaf
springs for carrying the shaking
frame is unique In yanncr construc-
tion, and is n device for this pur-
pose impossible to improve upon II
combines great strength and positive
ness with the necessary side flexibil.
lily and refined levelIng adjustments.
AZ any given speed or stroke the mo.
ton is without the slightest jar or
vibration and Is truly horizontal. en-.
abling the heaviest loads 10 he car.
RED without any stopping over, and
sandy or sloppy corners" are an im-
possibility There arc no struts or
Iin and eye joints to wear out OF to
get out OF place. In addition to sup
porting the shaking frame they also
serve. independent Of the external
L:acing of the shaking frame, to main
tain it perfectly square and In align
mcnt, no matter how uneven the ten
SION on one side of the belt may be.
For adjustment simple set screw
end lock nut at each back end ad-
iusts the rear roller into perfect ac-
cord with the front one These leaf
springs are made OF common untem-
Lered Quarter-inch boiler plate, and
after continuous service of over IL
months with the first machine ever
built they show even under the most
severe conditions as TO length OF
stroke and speed. no signs OF weak
ness OF crystallzation whatever.
The Isbell pulp distributor consists
OF TWO decks The upper ono Is aim
far To the regular F1uc vanner dls-
tributor and slopes toward the heal
roller: the lower one is Immediately
underneath and slopes the rovers1
way This lower deck Is composed
Of le wood Stats 3 5-4 inches wide
by 20 inches long. spaced one-Quarter
of an inch apart and form II slots.
through which the pulp falls The
underneath side OF the deck so
formed is rouehed with sawtootn
grooves over Its entire surface. so
that the pulp is distributed In in
Vulnerable drops over the entire area
of 12x72 inches. and Is thereby de
roslted on the telt without causing
The slightest disturbance OF the pulp
surface.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
eETTER LEAD PRICES
ARE CONSIDERED CERTAIN

Salt Lake, Aug. ia canvass
among the mining and smelling cir.
cles OF the city In search Of opinions
regarding the lead situation discloses
practically unanimous belief that
lead prices are due to rise, but there
is nothing now In the situation of
sufficient tangible form to permit any
definite idea as TO when the upward
movement would begin. One smelt-
ing engineer said Yesterday.
There is a scarcity OF lead ores.
aud there are no new lead camps be-
ing opened M. The production Is
very unsatisfactory yet at the same
time there is such a reduced con-
sumption that prices for the metal do
not have chance TO harden. In ex-
planning the unsatisfactory condI-
tons now existing with the National
Lead company. President l. A. Cole
laid special emphasis on the dlmln-
iShed trade and the increased price
of linseed oil. and this company,
which stands TO the lead smelters
as the smclters stand to the lead
mine owners, has had To reduce It's
dividends
Hard times strikes right and left,
without regard to feelings During
the present slowingup period the
property owner is not painting HE
house as a rule. no matter how badly
1t needs II Money Is tight. so the
homes must go without a fresh coat
Of paint until next year Reduced
building operations mean a reduced
demand for plumbing supplies, OF
which lead provides the important
tom. These are only two points in
q situation which Is interwound with
conditions of unfayorable IMPORT The
only question is not will prices i'm
prove. it would be ridiculous to doubt
this; but when will they improve?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
IowANs LlK eeuNNIsoN VALLEY

Ephraim. Aug. 12.-Messrs. Fre-
mont Barnes and w h. Hart of I'm
derwood. Ia. are in the Gunnison
valley To look up the real estate in
that section Mr.. Barnes already owns
a tract of the Parker farm, which he
intends to occupy next January. Both
OF these gentlemen are highly pleas
ed with the appearance of the Gun
nison valley.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
MINERS UNION ELECTION.

Park City, Aug. 12.-At special
meeting of the local Miners union
last might Pat McEvoy wns elected
to succeed Jerry Shea as financial
secretary OF the union, and Theodore
Neimuth was elected trustee to sue
ceed the late BARLEY McDonough. Mr,
Shea. at the recent convention OF min
ers in Denver was made member OF
the executive board OF the national
organization and will have as terri
tory the mining districts OF Utah, Col
orado and New Mexico The meet
Ing was the largest attended union
meeting held in this city since 1908.
when unlonism locally was at its
height
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

waters from Provo river through ihoir
canal, to point Just north OF town,
and divert II into the bitches Of This
district; then they will take the Am,
crlcan FORK water out near the mouth
ol the American Fork canyon and
divert II along The low hin 10 the
north OF town, and bring large acre
age Of what Is now dry land. under
the ditch. Tho people here do not
take TO It kindly and the meeting adj.
1ourned without coming TO any dccis-
ion in the matter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
RAY AND CHINO
ORDER VANNERS

Salt Lake. Aug. IS.-The largest or
der ever negotiated. for yanners has
hen successfully corralled by the
Gallagher Machinery company Of salt
Lake City from the Ray Consolidnted
md Chino Copper companies OF Art
zona II was learned on THURSDAY
that over l500 Isbell vanners nah
been contracted for. the consideration
for the machines being somewhere IN
the peighborhood of a quarter OF a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
WASHINGTON FIRES.

Bellingham. Wash. Aug. 13-For-
est ares raging four miles north of
here have compelled several families
10 hurry with their household effects
lnto this city. A large force Of one
hundred men is fighting the flames
snd SO far have protected the mills
and farmhouses Much standing tim
Der and many thousand cords OF
shlngle bolts have been destroyed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

husband for divorce. s25 as attorneys
fees and SIS month temporary all
mony.
In the case Of Add:c NJ Walker
against George NJ. Walker. the defend
ant was ordered 10 pay his wife $40
per month temporary allmouy and $50
as attorneys fees.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
A DIFFERENCE ON WATER

American Fork. Aug. PA mass
meeting was held here last night oil
all the water users of this city. TO
consider the feasibility of making a
change OF waters with the Provo River
Reservoir company. What the reser-
volr company wants is to bring the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
md, phone. two rings. No. Sc
Bell Phone ,,,,.... No. 322
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone. one ring No. SIS
Bell Phone, one ring. No. Sc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER


how
cnrt cinpln
with
dbeath lwas ssuier
ndefrl
kes esvomonw
SUMMERS, 6oxH NotTe Dame ". 9
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
- ivory Slstor So
er'nS from Wonan's Allmonts.
nm woman.
know Womnns suffcrings
bsvc found tho cnre.

VIII mail, FREQ nf any chnrco. nv h,,.,,.,i
sse' with full instruct Ions 70 my suffeTer fron
woman : ailments. want To tell % women aboni
luls cCre-Is1- my Reader. for yourself WON'T
unughter. your mother, or your sister want IA
tcl you how 70 cure yourselves OF home wI,h.
out the h"lp of doctor. mcn esnAsi und.rstand
womens sunerings. What We women know; ir1
nptmoeo, wo Know bcttcr thnn any doctor, [
know that my homo treatment Is rnfe md snra
cur" Tor teoeeHhsSa OF 6hish dtehafssi Uesrsa Dis,
esfsa'o or fsuisg si ss NepA frssS. sssaJ er Psch
,uHos otfes o. o'snsn Ienos'. CT efeutbs sto eaas
ot1o s1ek sna touuIs s;aroe e5va heess nsreu,rsr,
ue,phe osthg % tks spi5e. aplsutee es,re 10 en- h
rs'hs,. vebnst, tsoSI as1 ees5sr crst shsfs c,9tt
b7 Sa1knst,t5 peeolsr 70 our scr.
want TO send you euzs,is tsa dsTi hssiesIs
sntnh fus TO provo 10 you that you cnp cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly and
surely Rcrnombor, that II vii cost yos n,ih.z tc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-15

]. s. Olsen Of Berthold has been in
the city for several days undergone
treatment with one OF our eye special
lists. He took cold recently, resulting
in granulated lids. He Is recovering
and will leave this week for his old
home in Crawford county, Wis, where
he will spend two months.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-15

Rams Rosencrans, an aged man who
was dismissed by the federal court re-
Gently at Minot only to be rearrested
by the authorities of McHenry coun.
ty, was found guilty Of burglary by
jury in the district court at Towner,
Dec. 6. He will receive his sentence
this week. Rosencrns is civil war
veteran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
BRYAN Loses AFTER GAME FIGHT
Nebraska Democrat State Convention Rejects
County Local Option Plank NJ

glcctcd 4 committee on resolutions.
Mr. Bryan was among the first two
Of the committee or seven named
Congressman Hitchcock made his mo,
ton to restrict discussion. The or
ronents Of Mr.. Bryan said II indivlJ-
nal introduction Of platform plans had
Teen permitted with speech or
speeches on each one, II would ma.
tcrially have delayed the progress of
the body While they asserted their
Willingness that he should speak on
The minority report, which he was ex.
pccted to Introduce, the action pract'.
eally prohibited any other speech
from him In the convention,
Mr.. Bryan speaking from the plat
form ingbehalf Of the minority plank
presented by him was greeted BY
shouts Of applause and was listened
10 in silence. He said in part:
III | have advocated that which -
not good for the state, let me feel
your wrath. II you fnd ] have done
anything that is not fvr the good OF
the Democratic party, do not ask
your mercy
who, less than could desire to
disrupt the Democratic party? Am ]
not aware what q repnditaion at your
hands will mean to me?
1T has been said that J am making
this Gght because ! am 0 candidate.
Nothing could be more untrue
Speaks With Ring OF Defiance
Mr.. Bryan here referred to the po-
l,tical battles he had waged. and de-
clared that he had been fearless When
bis own future seemed at stake. Con'
t.uuing. he said:
Il have been called dictator for
expressing my opinion. Your cantl'
dates here today have expressed their
sentiments: by what law am ] com.
PEELED to remain sllcnt, when feel
that the good name OF my state Is at
stake. It has been said that am as
grieved because I have ,oen sold out
by the liquor interc in my own
state. have been So out by the
|ljouor Democrats in my own state ana
saved by the votes Of self respecting
Republicans. who refused to aid IN ".
| expect to be in politics many ye ars,
vet. I expect to aid in the work OF
lie Democratic party, but VIII not
remain ailent when band OF poiit'cai
assassins attack me-"
The speaker then attacked the sea''
cd delegates OF Douglas county ~
which Omaha is located, deciarlns
lat thy we're not the choice OF the
Democrats of the county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
FROM MEN
THAT COUNT
IN NOBLE

Morrison, Okla, July 26--Murroy
headquarters, Oklahoma City. Oklaao.,
ma. Dear Sirs.-I am a farmer an1
liye on Rural Route No. out of Nor.
rison, Okla. and have been trustee
Ct my township for several years. /
md that within the fast week or ten
days this part of the country has
changed from Lee Cruce to Murray
ond viii go almost unanimous for al.
falfa Bill The good work has beor
Drought about by the farmers waking
up to their own interests and by
reading the Oklahoman. find the
same situation is true in Otoe town.
ship just north Of me. Yours for
The Farmer Governor Doug Con
ley.
Morrison, Okla. July 2G--Murray
headquarters, Oklahoma City, Okla
Dear Sirs---I am in the real estate
business al Morrison and have travel.
ed over Autray aud Auborn townships
and find my section OF the country
Tor Murray almost to n man. I do
! OF believe he will loose over ten or
lliieen votes in the town and adioin.
4 ing country. This result has been
brought about in the last ten days.
rever saw anything like 1t. The
strange feature is that 1t has mostly
been accomplished by Mr. Murray's
eaemies ana more especially The Ok
lahoman. The farmers, small bust
ness men, laborers and men OF mod
crate capital, know that The Oklaho-
man made the fight to tear down our
constitution and give the railroads a
strangle hold on the state of 0klaho
ma for all time to come. and they feel
that anything the Oklahoman advo
Gates is satisfactory to the trusts, The
railroads and the special interests
Yours for Cookie Bur Bill.'-D. j
Linden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

washington, DseC.. July 2S-The
rates OF interest eities are paying on
tlieir outstanding debt obligations are
steadily rising, 1t Is pointed out n
the census bureaus annual report for
1908 on the statistics of the 1868 cities
In the United States which had each
an estimated population OF 10000 and
more in 1908.
The report states that the rate fer
all the cities combined was 3.SJ per
cent In 1906 3.S9 per cent in 1907. and
S.92 per cent In 1908. For cities OF
100000 population and over the rate
for 1906 was S,6S per cent, for 1907
1t was S.75 per cent, and for 1908
it was $40 per cent.
The highest average rates of In
terest for cities of different sizes
we're: 100000 population aud over.
san Francisco. As per cent; 100000
to 100000, Denver 5.5 per cent; SO :
eco TO 100000, Tacoma, sc per cen.:
$4,000 to $4,000, Birmingham, 5.6 per
cent.
The corresponding lowest rates
were: 100000 population and over,
Washington. d. c.. 3.2 per cent; 1907
600 to 100000, Providence, Rochester.
and Hartford, 3.6 per cent; $4,000 to
100000, Springfield, Mass, Harrisburg
and Holyoke, S.S per cent; and 10000
TO $4,000. Elmira, 3.6 per cent.
The preceding rates are paid by
the cities on the face value OF their
outstanding debt obligations, and do
rot in any accurate manner measure
the actual rates of interest that cities
have to pay on their loans at the
present time.
A new feature OF the report Is IA.
BILE showing the net or actual rates OF
Interest that cities had to pay for the
use OF money on their funded debt
or long-term bonds issued during the
fiscal year 1908. These rates have
been computed from bond tables in 2
method familiar TO all bankers, con-
sideration being taken of the prem
inns or discounts received or paid by
the cities and of the length Of time
that the bonds have TO run. Durlns
inc year 127 of the 153 cities OF over
20 900 population sold TO the pubic
slS7 .0s3.2s6 bonds. Oh which they re,
eei,ed s5,S25.65i In premiums and
raid s48a,456 in discounts. Only II
cities are reported as having sold
bonds at a discount. most OF these DC.
ing in the Southern states. The net
rates. as determined from the bond
,ebles. differ materially for many cit
lea from the average rates borne ps
me total amount of funded debt out
standing at the close OF the year foI
those cities. Thus The average ra.e
borne by the outstanding bonds oil p
attic Is 4.5 per ce mt, but during IVY
year 1908 that city sold TO the pu9
lie s1.0o0,600 bouds to run for t~en
| ~ wears at net rate OF S.S7 per eens
The average rate borne by the Que
standing bonds Of the city OF New
York is 20 per cent, but during the
year New York, City sod to the pun
Iijc 100000, 800 Of hpnds on which !,
NH pas .l,r iaatu2sts nc' rave -
|4..9 per cent.
As indicated by the net I'M res
rate column. the cities OF over SoV'oe'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
CITIES PAY HIGHER INTEREST
Steady Rise in. Their Rates Shown in Census
Bureaus Annual Report

population with the best credit rating
were: Detroit, 3.37 per cent; Boston,
3Gi per cent: and Philadelphia, 3.79
per cent. The cities of from 100000
TO 100000. with high credit rating
were: indianapolis, $40 per cent,
Cambridge, 1856 per cent: Worcester,
569 per cent; and Fall River, $40 per
cent Cities of less than 100000 pop.
ulation with high credit rating were.
Someryillc. 3.59 per cent; Lawrence,
3.G1 per cent; Taunton, 1862 per cent;
Salem, SG7 per cent; Holyoke, 3.72
per cent: Binghamton, 3.72 per cent;
and Brockton and Newton. each 1913
per cent.
Cities OF over 100000 with the nigl.
est average net rates were: San Fran
cisco, i.9O per cent: and New York
City, i.19 per cent Cities of from
100000 to 100000 population with the
highest net rates were: Los Angeles.
t.t9 per cent: Memphis, 4.S4 per cent;
aud Jeraey City and Omaha, AT per
cent. Cities of under 100000 populn.
tion which had to pay the highest
rates for the use of money We're: LII
tie Rock, L29 per cent: Knoxville, 5.Of
per cent: Mobile. 500 per cent; San
Antonio, birmingham and Springfield,
! H., ) per cent: Bay City, 4.a6 per
cent; aud Wichita, al per cent
II is seen that Detroit, indianapolis,
and most of the Massachusetts cities
can borrpw money on extremely fay-
orablc terms. while most OF the South
ern cities. New York City, and others
have to pay materially higher rates.
The length of time that bonds have
to run has some effect upon the rates
of interest that cities have to pay TO:
the use of money
! Among other factors that determine
that rate may be mentioned a small
net debt. Detroit had tho smallest
per capita net debt OF any city OF over
100000 inhabitants. and Indianapolis
had the smallest of cities Of from 100
600 to 100000 population. Each Of
these cities sold their bonds on the
most favorable terms OF any cities OF
| their respective groups.
The table also shows the. net rate
OF interest that cities pay upon their
long-term bonds sold to their sinking
and other city bonds. New York City
scld to It's funds during the year
more than si7,O00,000 bonds on whica
lit viii pay . net interest rate OF 3.0l
irer cent until maturity. this rate com
pairing with net rate OF 4.19 per cent
paid to the public. Baltimore also Dor
rowed from its funds at a net interest,"
rate OF s.65 per cent compared with
i rate OF 3.ss per cent paid to the pub
llic. The net rates paid city funds
IN the cities OF Ohio aud Massa
i chusetts were considerably higher
than those paid to the public.
The cities With the largest per cay
TIA payments Of interest on city deb
ere: Boston, s6.07; New York CIV
sS.s6; pueblo. s5,S1. Montgomery
,4s7; and Cincinnati. s4.76.