davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-07
"University of the Stomach"
1--WE need a university Of tt

I'VE neeu university Oi Tue
stomach" said a we'll known
st. Louis physician recently.
with a full set OF professors Of
nutrition. digestion. assimilation
and waste. as we'll as Of general
physiology. anatomy and gen.
eral biology, or. better yet. each
college and every common school
in the land should teach how
to take care of the body and
how to save the stomach. par
ticularly in the summer months.
when carelessmcss in diet and
living renders a person especial
ly liable to disease
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-07

Having determined this year to
put in the largest line of books
we have ever carried, we were GER
tain to have some books especially
for young girls. Authoresses like
Carey, Meade, May, Holmes, etc.,
attest the quality Of the books. All
going at 80 cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-07

It Is mystery to some people
how the manager of the social clubs
made anything out of them if they
did not sell booze.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-07

Delay in commencing treatment
for a slight irregularity that could
have been cured quickly by Foley's
Kidney Remedy may result in seri-
Gus kidney disease. Foley's Kidney
Remedy builds up the worn out tis-
sues and strengthens these organs.
Lowman Drug Co.; A. C. Dukes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-07
Decreasing Weight In Summer.

:, Decreasing Weight In Summer.
To the many persons who
desire to reduce their avoir-
dupois the good old summer
time offers a ready and SIM
, rle solution to their problem.
The surest way to reduce
flesh without adopting means
that will strain or weaken the
body or system is to WEAR
A WOOLEN SWEATER on
, warm days and take walks or
, other moderate exercise. Jock
; eys, prizefghters and other
athletes to whom weight is
vital matter follow this plan.
The discomfort of the heavy
, garment in warm weather de-
creases as the person becomes
accustomed to the procedure,
and the burden becomes less
onerous day by day.
Of course if person will wear
, the sweater and perform some
violent forms of exercise his
weight will decrease all the moro
rapidly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-07

The blind tigers must go and they
may as well pack up.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-07

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Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-17
MEN MAY BECOME M|L|TIAMEN
Samuel Gomyers Says Mem- bers of Organized Labor are at Liberty to Use Individual Judgment.

TUCSON. Feb. 15.--A reply Co a from Captain Andrew IF. Marlin Of the Tucson militia com pany to President Samuel Gcmpers of the American Federation of Labor. and one of the chief labor leaders, inquirinE whether unTons should oO- ject 10 their members Joinig the mi litia. was received today.
 The reply was written from wasn- ington where Mr. Gompers has his headquarters. In his communication Mir Gompers states that wisdom, pol ions taking no cognizance Of wheth- CT members join the militia
 He says also that a member Of a union "has not only the right 10 De- come citizen soldier. but that right must De unuuestioned."
 His letter to Captain Martin Is as follows:
 Replying to your favor of thc 4th inst, in which you ask for my opin- ion on the relations of the militia to labor, l beg to say a man who Is a wage oarner and honorably working aj his trade or calling to support him self and those dependent upon him. has not only the right to become a citizen soldier. but that right must be Unque stioGcd.
 The militia. l. e, the citizen scr .diory Of the United States and the large standing armies of many Euro pcan countries fs the difference be- tween a republic and a nonarehy-it Is the difference between the concep- |tion Of liberty and tyranny.
 While organized labor stands against the arbitrament of information al or internal disputes by force of arms. yet we must realize we have not yet reached the millennium; that in the agc in which we live We have not the choice between armed force and absolute disarmament. but the alternative of a iaise standing army and a small one supplemented by a volunteer citizen soldiery-the mil tia of our several states. With this, both wisdom and policy as well as principle should warrant our trade unions in not taking any cog nizance of the matter at all, allowing each member 10 follow the bent oi his own inclinations, insisting only that he shall be a wage earner. a faithful member of the union. and true to the cause of labor-the cause of humanity
 "Very truly yours. SAMUEL GOMPERS. President American Federation oi J1OcE.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-17
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. I6.-Ir point of attendance the convention be gun here today by the Laymen's mis- sioDary movement of the Southern Presbyterian church is the most not. able gathering of Its kind ever held in the south. Nearly one thousend delegates were on hand for the open ing. They came from all of the south ern states and among them were many men of wide prominence.
 Following the exchange of greet ings this afternoon there were ad dresses by ex-Governor E. B. Glenn of North Carolina and J. Campbell White of New York. For tonight's session the scheduled speakers are Rev. c A. K. Janyied of Philadelphia and Wal. ter Williams of the University of Ms souri. The. convention will remain iu session until Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-17
February f6.

1757-Henry Ellis became governor of Georgia.
 17g9-Chauncey F. Cleveland. gov ernor of Connecticut iS42-f4. born in Hampton, Conn. Died there. June c 1887.
 1S04-United States frigate Phiia celphia burned in harboT of TripoH.
 1S62-Fort Donclson surrendered 10 the union forces. 1s65-Coluu1bia s. C. burned by Gen Sherman.
 1S70-United States senate passed the Bland silver bill. 1SS2--The new parliament buildinss at Frederictown. New Brunswick opened.
 1SS7-Lav granting suffrage to VIC men came into effect in Kansas. lse7-Dr Arthur Duestrow hanged at Union. Mo, for the murder Of his wife and child
 IsOS-Mrs Lydia K. Bradley. phi lanthropist. died at Peoria. III.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-17

ercp, if Che seed were planted the last Of June or the first of July and trans planted in August. they will mature teiore the hard freezing For spring crop we plant the seed in beds the first of January and the early yari- eiies begin to mature in May. By planting our beds the first Of Janu- afy. we get cabbages usually il April. which usually brings 5c per pound. If ibe crop is planted at this time,
 rev will of course mature 8 month later and doubtless bring a lower price"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-17
Arizona S New Mexico
 Railway Company
Time Table,

Connects with Morenci Southern. F' Connects with Southern Pacific. s"s Connects with Fl Paso & s. W. GEORGE A. MAGISTRATE.
 Superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-17
Kill Off Coekroac s
Easy Way so Ges Rid oi These
 Repuisiye Bugs.

Nearly every home has the eocEroaeh. and unless exterminated he increases at rapid rate At the first sign Of roach. put Stearns Electric Rat and Roach Paste in Che sinks and on the sweep up a painful Of dead cockroaehes-
 Stearns' Electric paste is also guaranteed to kill on rats. mice or other vermin driving them ous of the house to die.
 Stearns' Electric Paste is sold everywhere. or sent eEpress prepaid on receipt Of price oz- boK Sc. i6 oz. box si.0o-
 Stesrns' Electric Paste Co. Chicago. ILL
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-17

-.,ass Bisbee Lodge, No. 10, I. O. HEyhX O. F., meets every Wednes- ~2xhS~ day evening In Odd Fellows
 Hall, Main street. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to at tend.
 F.. A. WILKINSON, Noble Grand. r. J. ATTAWAT, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-17

KNIGHTS OF pYTtiiAs. Ca1anea Lodge. No. (, Y. M. c. A Hall. Cananea, Sonora. Meets every Wednesday. Visitors cordially invited II. s. PELZER, c. c.
 F. F. NICHOLS, K. of R. and s. c. N. SANDERS, M. of F. p. O. Box T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
SPEAKER HAS VIEWS
ON VARIOUS QUESTIONS
Chief Officer of House Discusses Pro-
hibition and Other Matters Like
ly to Be Brought Up.

Il am open to conviction on many Of
the important proposed measures to be in
troduCed before the house at this session
of the legislature" said Speaker +. ".
Robinson 4 realize that there are two
sides to these questions. and ] wish to
hear both sides that I may understand
them thoroughly.
The prohibition question is worthy Of
the most serious consideration / would
like TO look at this matter from every
viewpoint and then &c do what ! would
believe TO be for the best interests Of all
the people. am in favor Of just as stern
a measure for the regulation OF the liquor
traffic as can be enforced I am opposed
% putting any law on the statute books
that cannot be enforced There are aTgu-
ments for and against prohibition. but
am sure that absolute prohibition will III
timately come. Whether il would be best
TO have prohibition at once. l am not
prepared 20 say for that I do not know.
I am. however. in favor Of legislation that
viii regulate the liquor traffic. ana the
ultimate result Of which viii be absolute
prohibition.
4 have not given a great deal Of study
Ia the Dss Moines plan OF city govern
ment. believe. however. that some such
form of municipal government i ar eE-
Ceilent plan. The Capitalization Of re-
sponsibility OF such a method Of govern
ment CoTnmends itself To the public. TX
perience has taught Us that when respou-
sibility is divided il often ceases To ex-
ist. Then. too. such a plan would In time
tend to produce trained experts in mu-
nicipsl government and our cities would
be assured Of good business adninistrs-
tons This is an important subject. and
should be thoroughly investigated 10y the
state legislature.
THE subject Of railroad rates and
railroad commission will undoubtedly
GENE before the legislature That Is
subject to which 7 have given some at
tenfio1. but il Is a big question. and be-
fore I express an opinion I would wish
to 90 into Il more thoroughly. The leEis-
lsture shouid assist the industries that are
q factor in building up the state We
should expect fair treatment from the
railroads. and we should treat the rail-
roads fairly. There should be d free dis
CusSi0n Of this question"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
"MR. SPEAKER"

Z. " Robinson of Logan, Cache coun-
ty. who was selected by the Republican
caucus Of house members last night. was
born at American Fork July 10, 1856 He
graduated from the normal department.
Of the Brigham Young academy al Provo.
Later he spent two years in Turkey. from
which country he sent numerous interest
ing and graphic accounts to the San
Francisco Chronicle concerning the Ar
menian massacres. Some of his articles
attracted a great deal of attention.
Mr.. Robinson spent nearly a year in
Germany and England and Travelled more
or less extensively in Europe, Asia and
northern Africa.
He studied law at Ann Arbor and was
admitted to the bar in Utah. He was
president of the Logan city council for
two years and mayor OF Logan for four
years. For three years he has served as
president of the State League of Mu-
inequalities
For seven years ne occupied the chair
of political scien-e in the Utah Agricul-
turai college.
At present Air Robinson is a member
OF the firm Of Dunbar. Robinson & Co. a
prominent clothing house of Logan. Fur
thernlore he is president and manager
of the Cache Valley Orchard company.
an enterprise with capital stock OF
S40G0.
That. in = nutshell. is MIR. Speaker"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
GARDNER IS ANXIOUS
TO KEEP OUT Of DEBT
President of Senate Would Like to
See Many improvements If the
Money Were Available.

The state legislature should act on the
prohibition question as on every other
public issue. with conservatism" said
President Gardner Of the state senate. Il
have been non-committal on the prohi-
bitiOn question. oUt that does not mean
that / am opposed TO prohibition On the
contrary I am unalteTably opposed 10 the
liquor traffic.
4 wish that it were possible TO educate
the people to leave drink alone. That
would be better than compulsory nrOhlbi-
ton. There are those. however, VINO can
not control themselves, and it becomes the
duty Of the law TO control them There
are other questions TO consider. II Is easy
to err by acting too hastily. There are
people in the state who have millions IN
the LIQUOR business and we must consider
those interests as we'll
There seems TO Be q pTOba biiity that
railroad legislation Of some character viii
be enacted. The railroads can make u
impossible for the Titan industries to COM
pete with industries Of other states This
should not be. and il is the duty of the
legislature TO see to IL that Utah IS not
Disseminated against by the railroads
The Juvenile court law viii probably be
and should be modified in certain re-
spects- ] am IN favor OF reducing the age
limit of Juvenile offenders from Is 10 10
There are some who favor raising IT to y
years ] may be wrong. but I feel that
there are boys over Is who are real GRIM
irals. and their influence with younger
boys is bad. II We coniine in our state
Industrial school BOYS of all classes and
ali ages up to IS OF =. tbe result fear
viii be for the worse. rather than for the
better.
II should like very much TO see state
capitol. and I should ike TO see good
roads measure pass ] feel however. that
with the present state Of our finances, We
cannot have everything. much as We
would desire it
7 have been accused Of being penurious
because our appropriations have always
exceeded what j have considered the
limit There is no one who would wish
to see these improvements MADE more
than J. If we had the money But first
Of all I want 20 see our state out OF debt
want Its bonds 10 be giit-edsed That
is why l want lhe appropriations held
down.
While president Of the senate, I shall
try 10 give every one a square deal and
hope that 7 may give satisfaction both 10
the members Of the senate and TO the peo-
pie Of Titan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
"MR. PRESIDENT"

Henry Gardner. president of the SEN
ate. II still q resilient of his birthplace.
Senator GARNER was born in Spanish
Fork IN iS5S and Is now one OF the most
influential business men of that little
city When a young man. Senator Gard
ner was associated with his father in the
milling busin IS in Big Cottonwood Salt
Lake county At various times he CD
Grated both flour mills and saw mills
When young man he was on a mis-
sion as representative Of the Mormon
church in the southern states. At that
time he was associated with William
SpTy, now governor of Utah. who was in
the southern states also as a missionary.
The two young men formed a friendship
at that time that has been lifelong. Per
haps because OF this close friendship.
Senator Gardner was known as the -'ad-
ministratiOn candidate" for president of
the senate.
Senator Gardner calls himself a farm
er This is misnomtr. however. for
he has been on the farm very little Of his
time. Rather he : a farm owner, a bank
er and a capitalist He owns a number Of
farms, is interested in banks and has cap
ital invested in various enterprises Sen
ator Gardner is not inexperienced in law
making
This is the fifth time he has been a
member of the legisis tive assembly. He
was elected 10 the lower house from Titan
county in 1902. TO the senate in 1902 and
again in 1905
Mr. Presidents record in the senate
is an evidence that he is q close student
of the business of the government Of the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
NAMING OF WORKING COMMITTEES
MATTER OF PRIME IMPORTANCE

Senator Benner y. Smith viii be given
the Craftsmanship of the most important
COMMITTEES IT. the state senate. He Is to
be the chairman Of the judiciary commit
tee This appointment is most important
because il Is before this committee that
the proposed prohibition bill will come,
and on the action of this committee viii
other proposed legislation. Another mem
her OF this committee viii undoubtedly be
Senator HGlauiski OF Ogden
Senator Carl Badger win probably be
the chairman Of the committee on edu-
cation and the committee on county ana
municipal government Senator HadEef
was member Of the committee that went
to DeS MoInCS 70 investigate the DeS
Moines plan OF municipal government,
and his choice as chairman Of this com
mittee is an indication that this subject
is TO be given careful consideration,
For the Craftsmanship of the 1udiciar-
committee Of the house L L Baker. for-
mer county attorney Of TOoele county
men Of other committees there Rave been
few suggestions. Speaker Robinson VI /
ask for Sus gestious from the members IT
todav's session Of the house with refer
enCe 90 the personnel Of the various com
mitteeS.
''Tbou-h the fight for the sps akership
was close. said Speaker Robinson. there
ave no sore spots ! Wish To say 10 the
representatives from the south that there
viii bc no discrimination against them
err That is forgotten The south viii ne
represented rs well as the north. The
COMMITTEES distribution VIII depend first
on competency and then on geography.
I have no doubt that there viii be men
from the south fClly as well qualified for
from the north. and these places VIII be
equally divide 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
EIGHTH LEGLSLA TIVE ASSEMBLY WILL
BEGIN WORK OF SESSION AT NOON TO-DAY

TO order by Alex. Buchanan. Jr-. chief
clerk Of the last house. Who viii be
reelected to that position. The repre-
sentatives viii be sworn in. and after
prayer by Chaplain j. W. JenkinsOn
the caucus slate will be elected. On
taking the chair Speaker Z. W. Robin
son VIII name his committee on rules
and ask for suggestions from the mem
bers with reference to the composition
OF the various committees.
On Tuesday afternoon the senate ana
the house viii meet in joint session in
the house chamber to hear the COVER
nor's message.
The committees of both houses win
probably be announced on Wednesday.
when the routine business of the as
semby win De commenced. On Jan. 10
by practically a unanimous vote. the
legislature viii return Reed Sn uot 70
the United States senate. The general
impression seems to be that the minor
ity-the two Democratic members
will vote for Samuel Newhouse for
the United states senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11

TOR the eighth tine the state legis-
lstive assembly Will convene to-
day In salt Lake. The senate and
the house of representatives viii con-
yene at noon today. the former in the
council chamber and the latter in the
house cham Der in the city and county
building
stephen II. Love. president Of the
last state senate, viii call the senate
TO order after which Chaplain ]. Z.
Carver will open the session with pray
er. The oath Of Office viii be admin
istered to the new senators and then
the organization viii be completed By
the election of the caucus slate, which
includes Senator Henry Gardner for
president and Heber l.. Cummings for
secretary President Gardner will
name mis- committee on rules, after
which an adjournment will be taken
until Tuesday afternoon.
The first session Of the house win
also be short The house will be called
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
MEASURES OF PROTECTION.
Stringent Regulations at messina
Owing TO Presence of Thieves.

Messina, Jan. 1e.-General Mazza has
adopted stringent measures to protect the
people add property. In addition to es-
tahlishing a police service around the
city, he has ISSUED orders that any per
son found eNcaystinE without a permit
shall be shot. General Mazza declares
that under thu guiSe of reScuers. many
thieves are committing robberieS.
Sanitary conditions have greatly i'm
proved and Il Is now believed that there
Is little danger OF the spread OF the dis
.saSe.
The American relief ship Bayern. fly
ing the Red Cross flag. arrived Friday. A
small amount Of clothing was sent to the
American consulate and the remainder Of
the stores are being distributed TO ports
along the south coast.
One of the relief party on the Bayern.
Nelson Gay Of Boston. vas injured dur
ing the voyage. one of his ribs is fTaC-
tured.
The United States supply ship Culgoa.
which arrived from Port said on Friday.
carried lSe tons of provisions and was
well stocked with blankets and wearing
apparel. The stores We're sent ashore AMI
distributed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
Relief ship Arrives.

Reggie. Jan 10.-The American relief
ship Bayern arrived here today, es-
Corted by the supply ship Culgoa- The
BAYERN has installed a wireless tele-
Eraph system. and is in this way able
tn communicate with her escort.
Besides putting at the disposal Of
the authorities SOC suits Of clothes,
kitchen utensils and household neeessi-
ties. the Bayern left an abundant sup
ply OF pals and boiling pots The peo-
Die already had been furnished with
timber for construction and food. but
this they were unable to prepare prop
erly on account Of lack Of cooking uten-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
KILLED BY BURGLARS.

Macon. Mo. Jan. 10 in q fiSilt with
burglars TODAY Marshal H b Hickey Of
Clarence. q iowa east Of Macon was shot
and killed and his son sam was wound
Cd. Posses are searching for the bur
glars. Hickey had located loot which
had been hidden and with his son waited
for the r1er. They opened fire on the Of
fcer ana his son and Hickey returned the
FIRE until he fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
FIGHT FOR SENATORSHlP.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan 1e.-With the
legislative caucus to choose a successor
to United States Senator James 4. Hem
enway two days away. six aspirants for
the place are making stubborn fight
John W. Kern and l. Z. slack are
making claims OF heavy vote on the
first few ballots. Z. F. Shively. Edwarl
g. Hoffman. G. V. Menzies and John Z.
Lamb hold that Kern or Slack must win
on the first two or three ballots IL they
win at all.
The legislature Is Democratic CT Joint
ballot and the senator chosen Jan. IL viii
be the first senator Of that political faith
from Indiana IN eighteen years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
SERVICES AT ST. MARY'S.
Three Masses, Vespers and Four Ser.
mons the Order.

The first mass at O'Clock was said yes
terdey morning at St MaTy's cathedral by
the Rev Father Matthew Collins. and the
O'Clock mass by Rev Father Michael
mons. At the II o'clock mass Father p.
ksely was the Celsbrant, and Father
Matthew Collins preached the sermon.
The vesper services were conducted BIZ
Father James Collins. George Soffe. bar
itcne. was the soloist at the Il o'clock
mass. The st Laurence choa composed
of twenty-five boy voices, Sang al the
veSper services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-11
Through Fine Country.

The importance Of this announce
ment 20 the citizens Of this community
cannot we'll be exa ggersted. Mr. Bam-
bergsr's road runs from the federal
building in Salt Lake City through
fine country to Ogden. and through
that city past the federal building and
on up to the mouth OF Ogden canyon.
The right Of way is clear all the way.
and there are ma gnifcent terminal ia
ciIities in both large cities The cleo
IRRIGATION Of the Bamberger road viii
make the two cities practically one,
and will bring the best part Of Davis
ana Weber counties right 10 the doos Of
Salt Lake City
Among the assurances given in con-
uection with this Improvement is that
an hourly service viii be given between
salt Lake and ogden. The service t.
and from Lagoon will be materially
improved.