davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
How | Made
My Hair Grow
Woman with Marvelouoly Beautiful
HaIr Gives Simple Home prcscrlp-
ton Which She Used Win Most
Remarkable Reeulte,

| was greatly troubled with dan
druif and falling hair. tried many
advertised hair preparations and va
nous prescriptions. but they all sig
nally failed: many ot thcm made my
hair greasy, SO II was impossible 10
comb II or do It up properly ! think
thdt many of the things tried were
positively Injurious. and from my own
experience | can not too strongly eau
lion YOU against using preparations
containing wood alcohol and other
poisonous substances. | believe they
iajurc the roots of the hair. After
my long list OF failures j finally found
a simple prescription which l used
With most remarkable results, and |
cnn unhesitatlngly state that it is be
yond doubt the most wonderful thing
fer the hair 1 have over seen, Many
of my friends have also used il and
obtained wonderful effects thereirom.
II not only Is Z powerful stimulant 10
the growth of the hair. and for re-
storing gray hair 10 its natural color.
but lt is equally good for removing
dGndruff giving the ha.r life and bril-
liancy, etc. and for the purpose oi
keeping the scalp in llrst-class con
GItion. il also makes the hair much
easier to comb and arrange in nice
form have a friend who used II
two months. and during that time IL
not only stopped the falling OF his
hair and wonderfully increased its
growth, but practically restored all
his gray hair 10 its natural color.
You can obtain the ingredients for
making this wonderful preparation
from almost any druggist The pre-
scription is rs follows
Bay rum. c oZs: Menthol crystals.
one-half drachm; Lavona dc Com
posee. ozs. To-Kalon perfume. ] 70
. tcaspooniuls.
Apply night and morning; rub thor
oughly into the scalp.
Go TO your druggist and ask for
an cight-ounce bottle containing six
ounces OF bay rum; also onc-hnlt
drachm oil Mcnthol crystals and for
a two ounce bottle OF Lavona dc Com
pcsee Mix the ingredients yourself
in your own home Add the Mcnthol
crystals to the bay rum. and then pour
Layona de Comp0see and add the
To-Kalon perfume Let il stand for
one-half hour and it Is ready for
use.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
RESTORE GREAT
AREAS TO ENTRY

Washing zton. March l0-Land in
Colorado and Utnh which is TO be re-
stored to entry. was reserved by Sec
retary Garfield on December 1. 1908,
in an order providing the withdrawal
OF "all lands within ono mile on either
side OF the Gmnd river district of
Colorado and Ctah.' 70. protect any
sites lha; might have power possibAi-
ties
The lends were recently examined
by the geological survey and 1892
acres found 10 contain power posi-
ouiues. have been incorporated with.
in a power site Withdrawal II is es.
timated that 35.00l acres OF the orr
ginal withdrawal will be restored TO
entry.
Tho early coal land Withdrawals in
New Mexico. according 10 statement
issued by the interior department 10.
day, were practically all made with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
BOISE HOST OF
MISSIONARIES

Boise. Idaho, March lo,-Thc lay
men'G missionary movement conyen-
tion is in session here with the larg-
est attendance. considering the Dopu-
lation of the field. that has yet greeted
the workers The registration is 200
more than the combined membership
oi the churches here. Thirty-seven
outside towns IRE represented. some
or The delegates having come 500
miles
Tonight moro than 1000 attended
a banquet, presided over by Governor
Bray The city is illuminated and ban
rered and there never was such an OK
ht5iuoa OF lerycncy In It's history, Al
though many ot the merchants refused
To close their stores on Labor Day,
the places OF business here closed al
O'Clock this evening, In order that
employe might attend the meetings
and banquet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
GARFIELD
ON STAND

Washington, March 10.-James Z.
Garfield, former secretary Of the IL
terror, was finally excused from tho
witness stand az the BalHreer-Pincho,
lnves ugltion late this afternoon Ills
nnal half houI before the committee
furnished the sensation Of what had
been decidedly a duh day.
Mr. Garfield stated chat Mr. Bsll,n-
ger. aftar having beon commi ss'ouer
of the land om-c. submitted 10 him
on September l.. 1905. ar amdgcit
signed by Clarcuce Cunningham and
containing the statement thar too
Gugecnhcims had no interest whatever
In Tic Cunningham group Of ccol
claims in Alaska, while as a matte"
ol TACT. the record OF n recent hca.-
ing before the senate committee on
territories show that. prior 10 tho mas
inG Of the affidavit. tho GuCgcnhcan
syndicate had boon given an option on
half interest in all the Cunningham
claims.
Attorney srandcis, who Was cues
tioning NJ Garfield. followed this de.
claratior by reading from Secretary
BdllinEcr's report 10 President Taft
vi lNf 'Il'N lr tudIEiht lU' hAiNN'tltlr
that Mr. Ballinscr had suggested to
Mr. Cunningham 2u amendment 10 IN
eGdaylt made prior 10 tho ono which
he presented 10 Secretary Garfield Ia
September. 1905, and that Nj Gun
ningham made tho amendment by cy-
planning in detail what he meant by
certain torms used in his former a--
hdavit.
aIr Garfield said Mr. BaliinEer. IN
giving him the AFFIDAVIT. lcft the irl-
preston that his action was entirely
casual and that he had been requested
by friends in Seattle 10 leave 81 ON
flc for whatever It might be worth
Mr. Brandeis then called attention
TO the feet that the name OF Mr. Bai-
linger's Law firm was printed on the
backing of the affidavit
Chairman Nelson gave the direc-
ton and AIr Davis had Just started
his testimony when adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
RAILROADS
MAKE REPL Y

Chicago. March 10.-The $4,000 or
moro fircmen on the 10000 miles or
railroads. west, northwest and south
west of Chicago. who by a YoCe an
thorIzed their national officials 60 call
a strike il the railroads r7fusc 10
grant wage concessions. will receive
their answer from tho railroads TO.
morrow.
At that time the general managers
OF the railroads will formally notify
President w. S. Carter OF the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemcn and
Enginemen OF their position In regard
TO the demands II may he several
days before tho union officials and thu
railroad managers again meet Il de-
termine what shall be done.
This arrangement followed con
ference today OF MIR Carter nn1 thc
6remen's delegation and tho railroad
managers committee, Of which w C.
Nixon. general manager of the St
Louis G San Francisco railroad is tho
chairman.
Managers OF nine other western
roads were present The ircmcn
presented their vote, showing ina, e
per cont OF their membership were
against accepting an aGreerleGt :"T
improved working conditions without
an increase In wages. The toi'r1adS
were told that tho vote authorized
strike should the union officials decidr
on II. 1t VAS then state that the
railroads would make thor reply in
writi2C tomorrow.
Confidence was expressed on ho,h
sides that a strike would be averted.
A prominent railroad official said
tonight that II was unlikely the raul
roads would grant the vase demands,
III all the demands of the fr9mel
were granted the wages Woull nc In
creased % IL per cent" Ae said.
This Is agreater increase than the
railroads cen afford to pay.e Nore-
over it would necessitate similar In
crease for all other emplovcs Sucn
an increase on the Chicago. Rurling-
ton & Quincy road alone would mean
an additional expense OF 95,oOQ.ooO an
nually. IL all tho railroads of th2
country granted any such Increase
they would have a deficit of over /
per cent q year,
AT present almost one-hal; cl t5"
railroads gross receipts goes OF, Tor
labor, and to Increase that expense
by such an amount az is asked bN
the firemen would bankrupt uf. These
facts Will all be impressed upon the
hremen and we do not fell hat
strike win he called We even hope
to settle the disDute ourselves with
out the aid OF arbitration. Tonorrow
the managers will determine what an
swer 10 make TO the so-called strike
vote and r Joint meeting OF employers
and employees viii be called later
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
WILL BRING BACK
ORP HEUM PLANS

Salt Lake. March l0-Howard Gar.
rett, one OF the heaviest stockholders
in the local Orpheum theatre. and
Willard Scoworoft OF Ogden. interest.
cd with Mr Garrett in the Ogden
Orpheum. will leave tomorrow night
for San Francisco to confer with NJ.
Meycrfeld. president of the Orphcum
circuit. regarding new vaudeville
house in Salt Lake. Mr.. Garrett will
bring back the completed plans for
the building. and work will be started
upon his return
a deal has been closed whereby
the Orpheum circuit secured the
ground adjoining the Sudcbaker
building on State street. now occupied
by a one-store structure and having
frontage oi sixty feet, and 2 big
area hack Of the SiudebaLer building.
A lobby sixty feet wide and fifty feet
deep Will be built where the one.story
frame building now stands, and II
Will lead to the main theatre build
ing. which will be l9i feet wide and
extend back to a point 20S feet cast
of the lobby entrance Mr. Garrett
said today:
priaJed 100000 for the building and
ground, and the deal has been closed
for the sround The theatre viii seat
2,Oo0 and VIII have both n balcony
and gallery. II Will be opened early
in September"
Mr. Garrett will be associated with
Mr.. Meyerlleld and Mt Beck in the
enterprise. The building now used
for the Orpheum circuit vaudeville
rs controlled by local company in
which Martin Beck is heavily interest.
ed. but the new house will be erected
by an entirely different company. The
Orpheum circuit has lease on the
present theatre running six years yet,
and when il transfers it's vaudeville
to The theatre across the street, 1t
Will have 10 1nd some other form OF
amusement Tor the present structure.
Mr. Garrett says that no decision has
been reached as TO what viii be sent
10 the old house. bat it is now the
plan 10 put In summer stock there.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
PAPER MAKERS
STRIKE SPREADS

Corinth. y. Y. March 10.-The
strike OF paper makers and sulphite
workers has now spread 10 five mills
OF the International Paper company.
Four hundred men walked out this
afternoon AT the fort Edwards mills,
making 1900 mon out in all al Glens
Falls, South Glen Falls. Niagara Falls.
Fort Edward and Corinth.
Three companies OF militia were or
dcred TO active duty toda,. making
$50 men now stationed at the mills.
No attempt was made today 10 molost
the troops.
Provisions ard bcddineS continue to
come into tho mills as If for a siege,
500 s,rikebreakers arc massed At
Saratoga for convenient distribution
and It Is believed that the companT
VIII try 10 resume operations with
nor-unlon men
II is feared that any attempt to Inn.
port workmen will lead To violence
Nine strikebrcalIers were arrested
here last night charged with carrying
concealed weapons and deported today
by the village authorities. Ciergymen
today announced 10 the strikers that
they had received letters from officers
or the International Paper company
authorizing them TO offer the men
elk dag working week II the men
would return The mon took no action
on the offer. They ask recognition
of the union. ten per cent advance
in wages and no SUNDAY work. Thus
far the company has refused to treat
With President Carey OF the Paper
Makers or President Hahn OF tho Sui
phite workers.
President Carey said tonight tEat
probably the strike would spread 10
the mills OF the Great Northern Pa
per company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
FORM PLAYERS
ALL LOSE OUT

Tampa, Fla. March 1o.-Form
played poor part in the running Of
today's card, only one of the logical
favorites being first under the w,ro
Summary:
First race, threo furlongs. selling.
Louis u. won. ortegs second. Sol In
Gold third Time. .3s 20.
Second race. five furlongs. selling
Donsldo won. Sir Ashton second,
Necklet third Time. l03 S-5.
Third race. fvc and hall furloAcs
-Clymsic won, Our Nugget second.
Norman third Time, III.
Fourth race. five and a half fur-
longsTLpculius won. Anna Smith sec
ond, Albfs e. third Time Fills
Fifth race. owners handicap. seven
mrlonSs-Tom Dolnn won. lamar sec
ond. San Gil third. Time. 1:3l.
sixth race, milo and quarter. sell.
ing-LaFayette won. Alauda second ,
Cobmosa third. Time, 2;15.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
NEALON SHOWS
FORM REVERSAL
Comes Back and Ridden by Nichol
Races Field to
Exhaustion.

Jacksonville, March 10.-Thc fca.
tures OF today's races was tho return
to form OF Nealon Under the pilot
nge of David Nicol he raced his field
into exhaustion. Summary.
First race. four furlonGS-Oracle
won. Old Squaw sectond. Tallahassee
third Time. 40 %.
Second race. seven furloDgs-Gren.
nde Won. Robin GREY second. Wool
stone third. Time. 1:29.
Third race five and half furlong5
-Nealon won. Takahlra second,
Hoffman third. TirJc l;072,5
Fourth race. mile and an eighth,
purse-CampaiGner won Old Honesty
second. Nethermoct third. Time,
1915
Fifth race. six mrlongs-Hyperion
won HomerUn second. Stringf1re
third. Time. 1;1i.
Sixth race. milo. sclling-Star over
Won, Allan Fcarn second, Lolita
Creed third Time. 1926.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11

out any consideration of the qnesilcn
OF ownership and consequently large
tracts cf priyave lands were Included
in the wi;hdra xals. The Inclusion OF
these private lands in tho original or
dcrs being erroneous and without legTl
effect they have been elimspated iron
the Withdrawals o clear the records
Tho lands in Idaho. withdrawn un-
der tho first form Of the reclamation
act. In 1904. 1907 snd zoos, To- nEe
In connection with. the Minidokn irrI-
CATION project. viii be restored to set
Element, with the exception ot abou;
9N acres along The Snake river, which
have been incorporated within a pow
er site withdrawal. as II was thought
this contained power possibilities. The
lands that will be restored arc no
longer necessary for the Irrigation
project.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
HITS SENATOR
BELOW THE BELT

Albany. n. Y. Na:yh 1o-Hints
that Senator Aids connived WIN
friends to dofraud The state IN The
purchase OF the Adirondack forest
lands were developed today in his
cross-examination il tie Conger ori-
barry charges. The defendant was un.
der Are all day except for a brief
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11

Kansas City. Mar. i0-Funcraf
services over tho body Of Louis
James. the Actor. were held at the
residence Of Mrs. T. A. Hendricks.
mother OF Mrs. Aphie James. here TO-
day. Rev. T. u. Richie. Of the ST.
Paul's Episcopal church dictated.
The body OF the actor viii be cr1-
mdted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
FIRE DcsTRoYes eooRHouss.

New York. War. 1O--The poor
house at Hampstead L. /, was de-
stroyed by arc early today one
aged inmate was burned 70 death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
Mccall Pattern No. 327S y
| a SMART SPRING SUIT

Lightgray soft homespun
with Oiacd MORE collar and
Ieoto2nd. The dcfien consists
oil an unusually grely jumper
utess ana coat The newest
ideas In coats and coat salts
arc reproduced IN mccall pat
terms. Visit our Pattern De-
pariment and be convinced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
SMALLWOOD

The Smallwood Land Improvement
Association installed its new board OF
directors on January 17.--Wm. Hoff-
man was elected president, and Howell
Davis secretary and treasurer. The
new board expects to give good en-
tertainmentn in~the nearrfntnrey 90 the
public can watc1for theadvertisement.
1t will appearain due time. "a -
The people of this vicinity had
mad dog scare last week. which might
have proven serious had 1t not been
for the bravery of Arthur V. Blizzard,
an athletic young boy, of seventeen.
The mad dog attacked him and his
two dogs as he was coming through a
lonely woods Both of the dogs were
bitten and Nh. Blizzard hurried home
and secured his gun and revolver and
a good supply of ammunition and took
up the trail He was very persistent,
as it took eight shots at long distance
to kill the savage brute.
The P. o. S. of A. of this place has
a membership of Que hundred and
twenty, and still growing.
The average price of butter at the
Smallwood creamery Ior the year 1909
was 2515 cents per pound, quite an
increase, and all the patrons perfectly
satisfied.
Mr.. John Prick at this writing is i'll,
his many friends are deeply grieved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21

went out on several shedding parties.
The Educational Board of the
Church of the Brethren visited our
school on the 18th Prof. W. B.
Yount, president of the Bridge Water
College Va, and also one of the board
gave aAlecture at. 100 p. M ir the
chapel.. His subject was j. alestine and
its Tombs. He has spent one winter
in study and discovery among the
tombS.T .-
our annual Bible term will begin
Sunday morning, Jan, 80, by ser
mon on the subject, John on Patmos, "
to be delivered by Prof u IT, Miller,
president OF Mt. !. Morris College, AT
100 D. M, his subject will be "a
Model Young Man. During the entire
week there will BE- Bible study direct
ed Nv Prof. Miller ana others He will
preach a sermon each evening at 7.3O.
His other subjects are, 3, Saul Of
Tarsus;" A, "Our Nations Curse (Tem-
perance);" 5, Jesus Of Nazereth;" 6,
"A Model Preacher" z, Moses 9,
The Secret Of. Prayer" 3, What
shall 7 do with the Commandments OF
Jesus" 10, Paying the Price" The
last sermon will be delivered on Sun
day evening, February 8, which will
close the term. Ed. J. p. Emmert,
a returned missionary from India,
will be with us February 3rd and 4th.
His subject will be THE Missionary
at Work.. Cd tt4.rGEs agrErs+ yF Vt. 7z--
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
FOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Calvin Starner, Sr., il still sick and
is confined to the house.
Miss Emma Babylon, who has been
visiting her parents, has returned to
Baltimore.
David Petry, who d, strained his
ankle, is able to get about with the
aid of crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Forhney are
on the sick list.
Mrs. Harry G. Babylon is also on
the sick list.
Master Melvin Hoppe, who has been
confined to the house with a broken
leg is doing well at present writing.
Mrs. Annie Petry, known al grand
mother Petry, is on the sick list, and
is confined to the house, with little
improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Baust have
been visiting friends in this place.
Miss Nancy Adams paid flying
visit to Mr.. Calvin Starner, ST., and
family.
Mrs. Harvey Petry and daughter
Margaret, Miss Irene Fitze, James
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Asper Fitze and
two children Nellie and Amos, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Starner, Howell Spencer,
Mr.. Beaver, Master Arthur Starner,
Belle Starner and Ruth Starner were
guests Of Calvin Starner, Sr., and fam
lily on Sunday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
NIT. AIRY.

r
We are sorry to report the extreme
illness of Mrs. Ed Wordsworth. -r
Messrs. R. H.. Runkles & Co.. have
made quite an improvement in their
hardware and paint store. rat --a:-
Geo. nv. Hunter and wife. OF West
minister, spent last Sunday with Mr..
A. L. Runkles and family
XXI MIR. Leaman, one of our progressive
merchants, in company with Miss
Leaman, one of our accomplished
teachers, spent Sunday with Mr. John
Bartholow and family, of New Market.
The engagement Of the Rev. Mr..
Horsey, pastor of the M. P. church, Of
RidgeviHe, to- Miss ada Wren" of Mt.
Airy, has been announced. Marriage
to take place March. LIST. ftlt+J.rs--y Y.
The Mt. Airy Lumber and Grain CO.
have moved into their new Office
building, which il up to date in every
particular. '1hA WY. -.-'-'.4H'..t..-'
Our young druggist, Mr.. Norman
Hood, owing to the heavy snow, had
quite an experience last Sunday cut
ting his way through farm fences to
visit his friend Cd in Frederick coun-
.ty- Wire fences has no .terrors for
young cupid" -,.- 1l
Frank Miller: spent a few days in
Hagerstown last week. ,o
Earl Smith and wife spent last Sun
day with her parents, Mr. Adams and
wife. FN'' 4-'-'.'
We are glad to report Mr.. Gorsuch
much improved and with his family
are visiting relatives in Pennsylvania
Our efficient postmaster and drug
1gist, Walter Rudy, will soon be en-
tirely well from "a broken leg which he
sustained a few weeks ago =%TA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
WAKEFIELD.

The thermometer registered ) de-
grees above zero on sunday morning.
Mrs. Maria Brilliant and son Geo.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Hoover
on Sunday last.
Mrs. Jonas Wagner a had s5the mis-
fortune to slip on the ice one day last
week and fall, injuring the sight of
one eye. The doctor says ii may be
weeks before she may receive her
sight again.
Mrs. Joseph Belt, of this place, who
was with her husband in the Panama
Canal Zone last summer, returned to
this place on Wednesday last.
Sleighing l. fine and we are making
good use OF same at present.
Mrs. Samuel T. Robertson, of this
place, has been suffering for the past
3Tweeks with 1umbago, but il improv-
ing. ,......--. ..-..... ----......
Mrs. Geo. Hoover and daughter Miss
Sarah, was the guest of Mrs. Harry
Englar on Monday last.
Nathan H. Diehl is suffering at pres
ent with bad attack of nervous
break down.
This community was shocked when
they heard of the sudden death of
grandmother Greenholtz on Sunday of
last week. She will b. missed In this
locality. wv. .= .rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe, of
Hanover, Pa, we're the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel wv. Greenholtz over
Sunday. gasa t@1. aa44:= .1 =aH
Mrs. VIM. Burgoon and Mrs. Dan
lei Dietz, of Manchester and Mrs. Cora
Gull York, Pa, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. L. Hoover on
Sunday last. -.-..---