davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Food POiSOnS
90 Per Cent CT All Diseases the Result
of Undigested Putrefying Foods.

Men of affairs, women Of society and
| children with active brains are too
I often sedentary in their habits, giving
| little time to exercise. To this evil is
added that of high and irregular liv-
| ing~as result. the stomach cannot
stand the demands made upon 1T. The
abused and over taxed stomach does not
properly do the work of digestion, food
/ taken in fermcnts and the poison per
meatcs the whole system. The body
loses IN weight and becomes prey for
| the attack of whatever disease 1T may
| encounter.
Did it every occur to YOU how busy
that stomach of yours Is3 1t only holds
three pints. but in one year you force
il to take i'll 2400 pounds of material,
digest it and prepare it for assimilation
| into the blood. No wonder IT rebels
when overworkcd. We crowd it with
steaks and pastry. lrrltate its Juices
with spices and acids, and expect the
stomach TO do IFS work 1t can f do il.
All over the inner layer of the stom-
acb are glands which sccrete the juices
necessary to digestion, The entrance of
food into the stomach is the signal for
these glands to do their work. The
more the food, and the more indigo
bic, the greater the demand upon them
and upon the muscles of the wall adj
Joining
Think of tho tons of high.seasoned
game, swcetmeats and appctizers
crammcd into this little four-ounce
mill, and then wonder, if YOU will, why
YOU are dizzy or Dauseated or cousti-
patcd Don Z blame your stomach or
curse your fate that you should be born
so unfortunate. Blame yourself and
apply the remedy,
First, get = small package of Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one after
each meal and at bed time They are
not medicine, but digestive. Your
stomach is worn oui and needs help.
not medicine Stuart 3 Dyspepsia Tab
lets VIII do the work that the stomach
fails TO do. There s enough power in
one grain of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets
Ia digest 1000 grains OF ordinary food
so you ncedn Y fear that anything YOU
eet will remain in your stomach undi-
gcstcd
Stnart 5 Dyspepsia Tablets Will rout
the poison because they remove the
cause-food fermentation They are
nature 3 own cure for dyspepsia The
host of troubles dyspepsia is father of
cannot be numbered, for a healthy
stomach Is the source OF all health.
Seize your opportunity before worse
conditions confront you. Send today
for free trial package of Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets. They will bring
your stomach relief f. 4. Stuart Co
So Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The 90 cert size for sale ut your
DRUGGIST "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
WHAT SENATE IS DOING
Executive Session Held and Several
Appointments Confirmed

The Senate, after somewhat
lengthy sauntcr, resumed It's dpt;os ON
MONDAY morning at 10 o'clock. The
forenoon sitting was devoted to the re-
grgpllon OF communications from tho
iiouse ana reports from the Sitting
committee, conveying the information
That 1T had numerically slauobtnrod -
large number of bills, aud in every in.
stance The reports were adopted. The
antI-slot machine> bill received tic
qnIetus IN this way, as did the bill de
filming gambling. ''
senate Bill No. 1877 came up on third
reading and IFS author Senator CAMS.
tcT, MADE an earnest effort to have the
I; Pun passed; 1t relates to intoxicating
liquors 1T provides that The Board
of County Commissioners in their rc.
spectlve counties, and the CITY Coun
CHS IN their respective cities and the
Boards OF Trustees in their rospective
towns, may grant licenses to deal in
ana retail Intoxicating liquors TO anv
person over the age Of twcnty.one
years, upon an application being made
ior such license, by petition signed by
County Click. City Recorder or Town
Clerk, as The case may be. The bin
provides that before a license is grant.
cd to the applicant he shall execute n
bond IN the sum of three thous,nd
uollHrs TO the county, city or town. as
the case may be. with two or more
sufficient suretles. said bond 10 be dulv
approved and illed, conditioned that Ln
Wlll keep an orderly and weIl-requlatod
house; That he will not allow gamblinu
with cards. dlcc or amy other device or
implement used In gambling within his
houses, clubhouse, ward or other pren,.
Ises under hls control; that he will moi
Keep any VINE room, with or withnut
curtains or screens of any kind into
which any female shall be allowed tn
enter and there he supplied with any
liquor whatever.
Any application for such license NAV
he refused for good cause. in fbo d.
cretlon of the authorities to whom the
application is made
>. The bill prohibits the granting of a
incense except 10 hotel. 10 any es.
tabhshment within 300 feet of n nub.
he school building. or within fiftv feet
OF any theatre. A saloon established
within half mile Of the boundary limo
OF any city or town shall pay the same
license thnt is provided by ordinance
of any such city or town.
The bill further provides that Tho
authorities aforesaid of any countv
city or town may, in their discretion
absolutely refuse TO grant license To
deal IN intoxicating liquors of any
KIND, and makes il the duty of said
authorltes, upon petition signed by nj
least two-thirds of the registered voters
who were registered for the preccding
election III any years in which the nett
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
MINING EXPOSITION.
One Will Be Held in New York Next
Year,


The following communication. sent to
Speaker Joseph by the Governor, is
self explanatory:
To the Honorable Fl. $. Joseph, Speaker
of the House of Representatives. Deac
SIR have the honor TO transmit to youY
honorable body the following data juse
received al this office: In 1908. from May
30 TO June 20, inclusive. there will be held
IN New York City an international mining
exposition. All the nations OF the world
VIII be invited TO participate in this eX-
position, and am informed that great in
terest Is being taken In ii by mining
men everywhere Utah is included in the
invitations to the various States and on
account of our great interest in the min
ing Industry. the invitation should if pos
sible, he accepted ! respectfully suggest
that steps be Immediately taken looking
TO the creation Of a commission to ar
range Tor an exhibit at this exposition
and l shall be pleased TO cooperate with
you. and with the commission IL one shall
be appointed, in bringing Gtah's mineral
resources to the attention OF the world
Very respectfully.
JOHN e. CUTLER. Governor.
lhe communication was filed, no
other action being taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
SESSION LIKELY TO
RUN TILL THURSDAY
House Sends All the Juvenile
Bills to Conference
Committee.
ACTION WILL BE HAD
UPON MEASURES TODAY
Bill Granting Right of Eminent
N0main to SmcIterS Is
Passed.

Il is still Thursday in the Utah
General Assembly After sauntering
all of Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night the members gathered in
their respective chambers yesterday
morning During the thirty six
hours saunter the hands of the clock
had moved up on minute, and when
The gavcI fell 1T was ll:56 O'Clock
Thursday.
All of the day was spent in talk,
Perhaps one hour all told was devoted
10 absolute business. During this hour
House bill No. 307, INTRODUCED by the
Committee on Mining and Smelling,
was read Il first, second and third
time and passed This bill declares
the production and reduction of ores to
he for the public use and benefit,
and providing for the exercise of
the right of eminent domain. 1t was
passed by Il vote of 81 ayes. ] nays,
absent and not voting. The
measure enables smclters to condemn
lands the same as railways. with the
exception that they are restricted to
similar TO this have failed twice before
in the House. The bill was AT once
transmitted to the Senate.
Another measure that was passed
appropriated $1,000 for the purpose Of
displaying Utah s products ut the
ydiug therefor was Il Senate measure.
Jamestown exhibition, The bill pro-
md IL was only by scratch that
II got through. II was alleged by one
speaker that IT was to be simply
military display instead Of an expo
sltIon. MIR. Speaker took the floor on
behalf of the bill and made brief
address advocating it, bill had
been introduced in the House early in
.hc session by Mr.. Critchlow making
~ n.h l.
purpose of displaying the products but
The bill was killed by the Senate. A
plea was made this morning by Mr.
Clegg that the condition of the finances
ot the State would not permit Of a
larger appropriation than $4,000. No
such plea was made, however. when a
bill passed increasing the salaries Of
the members Of the State Board of
Equalization. Utah products cannot
be exhibited because poor men like
Orange j, Salisbury and j. i Thomas
and other members of the State board
must be taken care of.
For the Alaska-Yukon exposition,
which is TO be held two years hence, a
like sum Of money was appropriated
There was fight over the bills per-
tanning TO the Juvenile court There
is determined effort 10 rid the
court of Judge Willis Brown. The
Legislators are convinced of the neccs-
sity of a Juvenile court but are firm
in the belief that legislation must be
had SO that men like Brown can he
set aside when it is necessary for the
general good of the court. The
various bills are In the hands of
conference committee. and will be re-
ported upon this morning
Every indication now is that the
session VIII not conclude before Thurs
LAY, The appropriation bill has Just
been reported in the Senate, and will
not likely get through that body before
Wednesday noon. so that the House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Easter Flowers

at the Flower Shop, under National
Bank Of Republic. Geo. j. Dwyer,
manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19

Jltu uluS bt lllSfl, pCDLpsIlup aGdllcl
the issuance of any such license for the
sale OF intoxicating liquors, to refuse
to issue any such license whatever Tor
said purposes.
Placed on the Calendar.
Senator Callister talked long and
earnestly in advocacy Of the measure.
Mr.. Secly was opposed to the
measure on the ground that few, If
any parties, could comply with the con.
ditions imposed by the terms Of the
bill.
Mr. Lawrence said he saw some good
points in the measure, but he was of
the opinion that the bill ought not 10
be acted upon hastily.
President Love agreed with Mr..
Lawrence, and upon motion of Mr..
Lawrence the bill was placed upon the
calendar. On account of the short
time left in which to consider and clear
mp the unfinished business that must
be disposed of before Adjournment 1t
is doubtful If the measure will be
further considered at this session Of the
Legislature.
At i:30 clock the Senate went into
executive session, and did not again
open tho dooors until q clock, The
Preside upon reassembling, read off
the list of the Governor s appoint
ments, which were confirmed. 1t is rs
follows, except that by gay of COM
pliment. these appointments were con
firmed IN open session;
Confirmed in Open Session.
For member OF the State Board of
Land Commissioners, Senator 7. G.
Callistcr of Millard county; for mem
her of the State Board of Agrlcul-
ture. Senator j. II. Soely; for Briga-
der General on the staff of the
+ - Eh,.p Of tb.. Nntipna
State Guard of Utah, Senator Samuel
C.. Parks.
For Commissioners on Uniform Legis-
lalion, Senators S II Love of Salt
Lake and c. r. Hollingsworth of
Weber county. To this may be added
the name Of Ashby Snow who was
confirmed IN executive session.
Confirmed in Executive Session.
For members Of the State Board of
Land Commissioners the following ap-
pointmcnts were confrmed-lienry y.
Hayes of Sewer county, w. IL, IMAM
of Cache county.
AS board of regents of the Univer-
sity for the term of -four years :
Waldemar Van Cott of Salt Lake
county, Austin II Lund Of Salt Lake
county, Samuel Newhouse of Salt
Lake county.
Board Of trustees of the Agricul-
tural college for the term of four years
w. s. Mccormick of Salt Lake
county, A. w. McCune of Salt Lake
county, John Quincy Adams of Cache
county. L. n. Stohl of Box Elder
county, to fill the uneXpired term end
ing in 1909.
As members of the State Board of
Health for unexpired term ending De,
cember 81, l9l2-Dr, +. ). Bascom oil
Salt Lake county.
For Fish and Game Commissioners
for the term Of two years-H. b.
Cromar of Salt Lake county.
AS State Chemist for the term OF
two years-IIerman Harms of Salt
Lake county,
As member of the Board Of Labor,
Cancellation and Arbitration for the
term of two years-Arthur Parsons of
Salt Lake county,
AS members Of the board of trustees
of the State Industrial school for the
unexpired term ending In l909-E, M.
Conroy and T. b, Evans of Weber
county.
At the close of the reading of the
above list Of appointments, which was
confirmed in executive session, the
Senate agreed to saunter until this
morning at 10 clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19

o. b. Elder, lawyer. 527 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
BUTTE WILL WITHDRAW.
Manager Hall of Butte Team Wishes to
Pull Out on Account Of Labor War.

EELIINGilAM, Wash, March lS-
Russ Hall. manager OF the Butte North
western league team. is anxious 70 aban-
don Butte owing TO the labor troubles
there and bring his team TO Bclllngham
for the season. Hall is now in confer
cnce with President Lucas and expects 10
secure consent to the change.
Rcllingham was an unsucccssfully can
didatc for Il franchise in the league. it's
rejected in favor OF Vancouver B. G.
This offer has been renewed and Hall
wishes 10 accent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19

will have TO devote at least two days
TO considering the measure.
When the saunterers arrived IN the
House, and just before the Speaker 8
gavel fell, Mr. Speaker ordered a
lobbyist from the floor, and instructed
the sergeant-at-arms to sec that he was
removed. This is the second time that
this lobbyist has been ordered out OF
the House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19

tion may be filed protesting against
the issuance of any such license for the
sale OF intoxicating liquors, to refuse
to issue any such license whatever for
said nIlrnnScs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
CASES NOT DISMISSED
Motion for Change of Venue for Meyer
Haywood Pettibone Being ArpIed

HeyWUOu, FeLIlDone Being Argued.
= = = = + !. = =. !. = Il i. = = - = ;.
: BOISE, Ida, March lS.-The :.
r motion TO dismiss in the mover !.
= Haywood Pcttibone case was :,
= overruled by Judge Wood this i,
= afternoon. Argument was then :.
= begun on the motion for a !,
= change of venue j,
= = = \ = :. \ = + = :. :. = !. !. =. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
RIGHT EMINENT DOMAIN.

Bill Providing for the Exercise Thereof
by SmelterS.
The House passed an important
measure relating 10 ores and smcltcrs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-19
Local Option for Colorado.

DENVER. Colo, March lS.-A local
option bill. with an emergency clause
was finally passed by the Legislature
today II Is approved by Governor Buch
tel and will become a law before the end
OF the week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28
NIAGARA OF
THE SOUTH
cHs.TTAHoocHEE RIVER HAS Al.
MOST LIMfTLEss POWER IN &
! ITS NUMEROUS FALLS.

= ~
COLUMBUS. Jan 2s Power in al
most Iimitless amounts from the Chat:
sahoochee river has earned for Co
lumbus the name Of Niagara of the
South" During his recent visit to
Columbus. CONGRESSMAN Burton Of
the Rivers and Harbors Committee,
said that he believed It was only a
question OF time when the chattahoo-
chez would be lined with cotton mills
from Columbus to Atlanta, distance
of over 100 miles.
with large steamers running from
Columbus to the Gulf and connecting
there with European ports these estab.
lishments could not only have the adj
vantage Of the cheapest power posi-.
BILE. but would enjoy exceptionally low
foreign freight rates. Congressman
Burton said that he would try to get
a large appropriation at this session
Of conress for the purpose of improv.
ing the chattahoochee below Colum.
bus. A large delegation from this city
attended the Rivers and Harbors con.
eress at Washington to urge the ne
cessity for this appropriation.
Already the industrial growth OF
this section IS showing remarkable
results. Bank ciearings throughout
the South last year reached total OF
sG.42o. 455; Atlanta lead with an In
crease Of "a per cent, Columbus show
ed the next largest gain-21 per cent.
The city's active Board of Trade is
constantly in correspondence with out
of-town capitalists who are looking to
Columbus rs the ideal location In the
South for large manufacturing plants.
Mills now located here are constantly
expanding. Four of five millions in
new mill Investments were made last
year. and many additional undertake.
ings are under way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28
sH MY sWlerAgARr.

BY Eugene Field.
Sweetaheart be my sweetheart
When birds are on the wing,
When bee and bud and babbling flood
Bespeak the birth of spring;
Come. sweetheart, be my sweetheart
And wear this posy ring.
Sweetheart, be my sweetheart
IN the golden summer glow
OF the earth afiush with the gracious
blush
Which the ripening fields foreshow:
Dear Sweetheart, be my sweetheart,
AS into the noon we go.
Sweetheart, be my sweetheart
When falls the bounteous year.
When the fruit and wine of tree AMI
vine
Give us their harvest cheer:
o. sweetheart. be my sweetheart,
For winter 1t draweth near.
Sweetheart, be my sweetheart
When the year is white and old.
When the fire of youth is spent, for
sooth,
And the hand Of age is cold:
Yet sweetheart. be my sweetheart.
TIL the year of our love be told.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28
seer,e.ary Roe.,s story.

From the Utica Observer.
Secretary Root relates the follow.
ing queer case Of legal Jurisdiction
that was told him by Turkish dip.
lomat:
It appears that mechanic fell from
a roof into the street. upon a wealthy
old Turk and killed him. The son of
the deceased caused the arrest of the
workman, who was udinjured. and
had him taken before the cadi. with
whom he used all his influence TO have
the prisoner condemned.
But the mans innocence was clear.
~ established and nothing could sat.
isfy the dead mans son save the law
Of retaliation. Thereupon the venera.
Bile cadi graveiy directly, that the
workman be placed upon the exact
spot where the victim OF the accident
stsad. When this was done the cadi
turned to the son and said:
Now. you may go to the roof 81
the house, and fall down upon this
man and Kin him If you can
There is more catarrh in this sec.
sion Of me country than all IL other the DIS d,s.
sss pa. ,osssaer ana eatil the last
rev years was supposed to be incura-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28

Ingram paper, 20c.
II BuRDETTE.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-27
Friday Harbor Loses
Rev. c.. C. Pratt

The many friends of Rev. G. C..
Pratt most sincerely regret that i'll
health has compelled him to give up
the pastorate of tie M t b o d i s
churches here and at Lopez, He
finds it necessary to refrain as much
as possible from mental labor and he
has accordingly accepted an appoint
ment as district superintendent OF
the Washington Children's Home So
ciety, the work of which will enable
him to spend much of his time travel
ing and working in the open air. He
win have his headquarters at Belling-
ham and will soon move his family there
Mr.. Pratt will preach bis farewell SER
mon at his church tomorrow, Sun
day, morning, and in the evening he
will talk at the Presbyterian church
concerning the new work which be is
about to take up. He is to be sue
ceeded here by Rev. E. @. Harris,
now in California, who is expected
here with his family about the 7th Of
Nav.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-27
Roads, Schools and Saloons
In Incorporated Towns

law quoted the last week relative
Incorporated towns thought apply only levy
the general road and bridge fund.- which is
and the district road fund levy four mills
Murray Olympia and his receipts
road the levy bridge
The law 1897 expressly property within
incorporated Cities and villages from county taxes
to the bridge fund and the recently
amended does appear change the law this respect
The question has also arisen whether the
porao the school district would be confined
of the town. Upon this point the law provides follows
comprised one
school district and shall be the control
Provided That nothing this shall
the extension district reasonable
limits such city And provided further That nothing
section shall
school organized incorporation
of cities lying partly
school organized the incorporation
the OF the cities beyond the limits
school districts which they situated
cities or towls unite, as provided by law
Another question: and important othe
of which the town would could derive
The law fixes maximum license payable annually
minimum annual fee of $780, At the three saloons
the maximum f which goes state
the school fund and
fund From the saloons here the
$780, the schools the county 5O and the
which the commissioners for including
redemption of bonds of interest thereon
majority would have the soe and exclusive authority
regulate restrain license prohibit the sale disposal spirit
ermented malt other intoxicating liquors. provided
that the annual license should
$780, and ninety of the money derived
would the fund the remaining
entirely the will of majority the council what portion
the license money would the district school,
prohibits the licensing ofany saloon with
mile of the limits of Incorporated city
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-27
Property Transfers

VIM. Burr to Jas. Burr, fifteen
acres in Sec. q, TIP. 36 north, range
4 west, $40O.
o. B. Hanson to Chas. Carlson, Lot
8, Twp. "a, north, range l west, 10
acres, 1925.
Ellen Jones to E. F. Harpst, one
half acre fronting on North bay, in
Sec. 13, Twp. 35, north, range 3 west,
$55.
John Hulsman to E. H. Lockwood,
the Nv. ! of the Sw. of Sec. "a,
Twp. 35, north, range 2 west, 5000.
Mrs. Lvttie Ross to Isaac Sand
with, Ne. of the Nv. / of Sec. 19,
Twp. 35, north, range 2 west, $2O5. 80.
VIM. w. Johnson to C. Van Moor
hem, II 6-10 acres in Lot l, Sec 81,
Twp. 36, north, range 2 west, $40.
E. Inez Denny to W. H. Garlock,
161 acres in Secs. 18 and 10, Twp.
"a, N. R. w., Lopez island, 1000.
West Sound Mill Company to W.
E. Armstrong, lot and store building,
wharf and tide lands at West Sound,
S., 800.
State of Washington to Andrew
Newhall, 71.72 chains Of tide land
abutting upon the meander line in
front of lots 3, 4 and 5, Sec. 13, Twp.
35, N. R. 3 W., $358.6O.
State of Washington to Harding
M. Cow, 3O.87 chains of tide land in
front of lots and 5, Sec. IA, Twp.
81, r. 2 W.,$15O.35.
State of Washington to Tacoma
Smelling Company, 62.29 chains OF
tide land in front of lots 2, 8 and in
Sec. Is, Twp. 81, N. R. 2. w. 1911. As.
Edna Hall, John L. Blair and Leon
Little to Chas. Baker, tract 4. in Jos.
Sweeney's First Addition to Friday
! Harbor, $1.OO.
Jos. Spescha to Jas. Tulloch, 141.75
acres in Sec. "a, Twp. 81, N. R. l w.,
East Sound, $1.0O.