davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
One OF Tbe
Essentials

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the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords
One Of the products Of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy approved by physicians and COM
mendcd by the Woll-lniomed Of the
Worlds a valuable and wholesome family
laxative Is The well known Syrup Of fiE.
and Elixir Of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy The genuine, manu-
featured by the California ZIG syrup Co.,
only, and ior sale by oil leading dHggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
LEGISLATIVE DOCKET.

BILLS PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
Il. b. No. 17e, by Bower-To amend
section Essex, Compiled Laws Of Utah,
1907, relating 10 the statute Of limita-
tions
II. B No. 28O. by Nielsou-To prevent
certain abuses connected with the drill
ing. operation and Abandonment of
wells on lands producing or containing
petroleum OF natural gas.
IA. b. No 1888, by judiciary commit
toe-.In relation 20 fees Of the clerk of
the municipal court.
Il. B No. 100, by McCrackcn-Rela-
ing 20 the term of office and bond of
the sheriff and tine county clerk.
II. p. No. 81, by kusscll-Amouuing
section 1851, Compiled Laws of Utah,
1907, relating TO owning or renting
buildings, keeping residing iu OF ne
sorting 10 houses OF IN fame.
n. b No. l2f. by Bdker-Amending
and re-enaCtlng section 2s21, Compiled
Laws of Utah. 1907. regarding the read
justment of actions.
IA. b NO.-,substitute for H. b no.
y by the judiciary committee Amend
ing sections ~, ANA "a, Compiled Laws
Of Utah. 1901 relating Gao The defining
impounding and disposal OF cstrays.
$. b. No. sc. by Badger-For am act
amending section l2l1. Compiled Laws
Of Utah, relating % proceedings for
- M d, Atucr- ,u..rl..,-
sortion srti.i. NII C,psf..gI..n al
MN raiatinc A. a.. INTO I'd ,IE.f..u
II. q. 30. 6J, By AiCCrackeu Author
. rsrt',l t,,iI5ir, ,a., nd .,-
raedine to,o oG0 ana e,,,,a.r,li,tirq tb.
,,,.'ls5,,. ,,,,,,s,. f1,. ~ ,.,,rr,.. anal
a,,tboti1in,, tb. ,,sttis5 ,i.,,..,....Y nr
tbe Irniv@fsit,, of MAJ, ,...'.,I..,.rf land
fIn5 MO rasb loan tbsror Ind method
M ran9yipg tba s.Y,.
BILLS KILLED by THE HOUSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
Heaw Grind Still Before Law
makers for Their Con-
SideratIOn.
ANOTHER COMMISSION BILL,
Police and Fire Measure still "a be
Observation-Disclosures Bin is
Up To-day

While gathering strength for the
FINAL struggle to clear the large docket
uf measures yet before them. the mem-
Eers of the Legislature rest on their
oars over another Sunday. to renew
the attack on the yet accommodating pile
~ bills on Monday next Early iu
the present week it was hoped that the
work then remaining before both hous-
as might he finished by tonight by
holding final night session. but that
hope. in the light Of the volume OF
business yet unattended 20 when the
session opened this morning was dis
relied. and the prospect doomed up
strongly OF three sessions per day for
4t least four days before the token Of
approval or disapprobation can bee at
tached TO the last measure on the sim
lengthy docket.
II is not probable that the legislature
viii be- through before Wednesday or
Thursday night. Hair day yestCr-
day was taken up in the discussion Of
enc measure, and scheduled for special
order this morning was the grist of
liquor bills before the house. inClud-
ing the latest effort of the senate in
the shape OF the passed bin by Badger.
providing for regulation and local OPP
ton. That "a great deal Of discussion
and amending would be necessary be
lore the house would consent TO any
action on the Badger bin was con-
coded and with the temper OF tho
house expressed I'm the passage OF the
Cannon bill which represented the
wishes Of the people as expressed In
uetitons bearing $1,000 signatures, and
resolutions adopted by "a state conveu-
ton held i'm this city and called for the
purpose, providing for state wide pro-
hibition it is probable that though
some Of the members prefer half
loaf 10 no bread" others, perhaps q
majority. arc I'm favor Of so amend
ing the Badger bill as 70 make IL alb
-olutely prohibitory before permitting
70 10 pass the lower branch.
POLICE AND FIRE
The police and FIRE commission bill
has yet also to come before the house
In view. however Of the action OK
both branches I'm passing the Des
Nloines bill, there is little doubt OF the
passage Of the commission bill, The
Des Moines bill is now I'm the hands
of the governor.
Then there is the ever present APP
uropriation bin. This has been com
piled and printed. but its provisions
viii be conned and banded about by
every wind Of opinion up to the mo
Yneut OF final adjournment. The last
few days Of the life of the eighth legis-
lature will be extremely busy ones
and the members. as well as the people
VIII be very much pleased when the
last day is ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
C0NGENlAL WORK


A person in good health is likely o.
have genial disposition, ambition. and
enjoy work
ON tine other hand If tho digestive
organs have been upset boy wrong food
work becomes druIgcH.
"Iuu recently writes "a Washing
tom girl 81 was "a railroad stau1g-
lupaer which means fun work oyry
dgy
"LIk. many other girls alone m "a
large r.ty 4 lived at boarding hHua.
For breakfast 10 was mush. greasy
meat sogRy cakes. black coffee. etc.
-Auel few months of thH diet
used 90 feel sleepy and heavy u .uH
mornings My work seomd tertbI.
effort. and ! thought the work WAS Co.
blame TOO arlHour
.At homo D Had heard my father
sneak of "a youug fellow who went tong
distances iu the cold 0n Gwp.-Nul
and cream ana nothing more for break
fast
% concluded If b. would tide him
over % mornings heavy work. n mslI
haIp me. al uu my way home one night
J bought "a package and next morning
] had GHu. SUITS and milh for break
fast
n stuck 90 Gape-Nuta and Zoo Is-#
than two weeks 4 noticed lmuf0vcm .ut
4 oau'f just t.II how N.II o frlt uut 1
remember used tH walk Che d. blocks
io business and Ilrw how good b. Nas
simply 40 uFc.
.As 90 my N1rk-weu. dIi you over
faeI doe delight HT having rousH1I 4
work and the strength in perform tf
That's hoH . feIt truly heIIa.#
there's lIfo and ,lsor In erery grain u
sam. given br Postum CO.. Battle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
SECOND BILL is KILLED.
Anti-Pass LEGISLATION Meets With
Scant Approval in the Senate.

Scant Approval i'm the Senate.
4 second bill introduced by senator
Badger and directed against railroad
companies was killed yesterday. The
first, the public utilities measure, came
up for consideration during the fore
noon and received the support Of only
five of the II members present. In the
afternoon. S. b. IFS, the anti-pass bill,
met a similar fate, with one less voice
raised in its behalf than the utilities
measure had received.
Senator Badger, author of the mea-
sure, made an extended argument Ia
its favor He pointed out various con
sequences which, In his opinion, were
decidedly objectionable in the pass
giving practise and he thought that
now is the time to make the custom
unlawful
The chief sponsor for the continu-
ance Of the methods IN vogue of pass
giving was Senator Hulanish, who,
while explaining his vote. said that IL
was simply "A matter Of personal right
and should not be interfcred with.
Those voting 10 pass the bin were SEN
ators Badger Benner X. Smith, VIII
son and Mr.. President.
Senator Stookey moved that the en-
acting clause be stricken from s. b.
124, lis own measure. which sought 10
provide a permanent fund for the
q
the Agricultural College and the State
Normal branch. II had previously
been killed. but was brought up for
reconsideration In the meantime the
appropriations bill had been completed,
which. In the opinion OF Mr.. StOokey.
would have occasioned complications.
The motion TO strike out was adopted.
Senator Williams scored a success
an two OF his measures yesterday
afternoon, namely Nos, 80 and 1856. The
first named provides for a state dairy
and food bureau, with "a board Of nine
members. 10 be composed OF the gov
ornor. the secretary OF the state board
Of health. the state chemist, the state
dairy and food commissioner and hve
others % be- named by the governor.
Requisites Of board members and the
objects Of the board, In part are as
follows.
One member of the board is 10 be
q practical manufacture or packer of
food or food products, one, a practi-
cal farmer; ono must be appointed
from the ranks Of the livestock and
slaughter interests, one, merchant,
engaged IN the sale of food products,
enc one "a producer Of food prod
ucts. No compensation rs provided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
Bowels and stomach.

Bowels and Stomach.
Miss Mary Jones, 79lS Reynolds Ave-,
Chicago, H., writes;
q can recommend Peruna as q good
medicine for chronic catarrh of the
bowels and stomach. have been troub-
led severely with it for over three years,
cone year ago began TO take Peruna,
the wonderful tonic for women, and I
noticed n wonderful Improvement at
once. took six bottles in succession and
] always have IL on hand TO take some
now and then when my cough is bad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

rrco granted ON Juna Do. 1905 t'n-
Tess hc does thla ho VIII Doe pun
lsh.d hy imprisonment for contempt
IUhneou Was cited Goo appear bY Mrs
InlEH j johnson who SAYS that Tor
Che het two months he had failed Co
Give Der HumouN ON cross examine.
tIou I'D was brought out that Johnson
crtN Iu order that his vito could NOT
get 900 Interest in lt Hls sister Mrs
Mary Anderson. brought two suits
against him sine. the decree was
grIniol uu promIssory notes which Hro
H.D-0d tl Doe bogus. johnson uckuovl.
edged nIs indebtedness and as soon ass
Judgment was secured turned over his
property for Its fuu value. J8mos
kuuds1u also secured Judgment
against h.m boo Ca similar manner and
Johnson transferred more of hla prop
OrtN t1 hm t0 satisfy g. This lrtt
him without amy property iu hls name
and Do. bias not worked for several
months. Dee said that be is noe live
ins with his mother ut u west Seventh
South street.
FiF. days before his marriage be
admitted that DE had given his moth
ar o. life leUso uu DIS most valuable
property and decided her another piece
OF property at tag same time which
10 Is claimed She now holds n trust
fur him
ONE YEAR DROUGHT TROUBLE
johnson came to- This country with his
.I... ..,-..g h. .,a-,,pr5,,latsI . lii-
NJ. capital as o. working basis Hg
engaged Zoo The candy manufacturing
business and invested boo real estate.
'.'. ,,''f,tu "a ,..., l,, and f,|. ,.If. ...7.
s,,far Nfr. I.sr..r .r.e.. .rl.it,
bob hon rouIUIIIrf against hin. ..ffiue
r.r.n t.f .. .trr'L t.. lrH .nrs.j
U.r Inbu4,u +. e.. u..r r.-f middle
uf. nm bI. health B.. faI.ne r.uIdI,.
.t. ,....,,
.'i '' .'...." '0
.I..,..I ...l,,..,. E...... 3D., SAM. ..l..
.'-' '," "
' $3.50
.. -.., r.t. '.,,.. ...,. DO. els. ,,,,,'.'
lion Sin. +. "a LARGE shapaIv woman
and u,4. heavily .yrfIed. rgue.us gur4id-
arabI. my-trru
is,..,.. ....., DOB ....... ,r,- f.,.r..fl4
.-. . f-........-..'.. w.. 49,
.s.t.... ,.t...,
ST.. .... ,...r4..G .. ,4,.,,i-,,t., ~.
l,'f,.HHt ... ,f-.'E ~ Isa5 nm.
,...,.. ...-.. .... t..ttr..r tt., r- ,.a.L..5
3D.. r.. t5.I,... anal l.ft non. 1,.I,r,,..,..
..'. .,,..I ,..I,r.'-tt... .,.5 l4.
I ..., t..... ,,.r. 5' te t1....5
u.. b.. t.... ..... .,,.,. all t. raft r., ,,..,.
...r f.IF. ..r....t .f ...... ....,.,,..ti...i
...4 .t.....I H., .t. 49,
i..... b. e..ft f.t ...,. ...,.,.. +f,,,. 90
.,..,. u''..r -,..ti, in ,,f.r o.. .s-
,.t.if.t b..7 F...-f.tI. how.
SAYS EMMA LIKED WHISKY.
] r ,. t...I. ......4
sl, ,,r N'T,,, ,o ri o ' ,. a, l,s ,
I 'N". ~ ''''''.." N.''7 VI. .,,'N '.'1.
/ l"aNa '-'H ",l t.'" ID. 10y. ' az
/ W".'. ug ""9 f. ,. nv nv .Il g''.i ~, '.'.
,''.N ,.'.,,. ".
/ - - ''' ...,t...,. , .rt, .,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

NV urds cannot express my praise for
your tonic. ] weighed only ninety
pounds before taking Peruna, now one
hundred nineteen pounds"
Catdrrh Of internal Organs.
Mrs. q. II. Jackson, b. +. u. D. New
man, Ca, writes; 81 have had catarrh
of the internal organs for more than a
year. I tried other medicines without
any benefit.
81 was persuaded 10 give PERFUME a
trial, and the first bottle proved a god
send, and after taking ten bottles have
received permanent cure"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-25

trade and TO furnish aid in cases of sick.
ness, permanent disability or death
Apprentices over II years of age and
under 2l and candidates over so years
of age can only be admitted as semi
beneficial members entitled to benefits
of that class, viz; $50 in case of death.
"A candidate to be admitted to bcne-
fetal membership must not be less than
81 and not over so years of age, and
must be journeyman carpenter or join
err, stair-builder, ship Joiner, mill wright,
planning mill bench hand, cabinet maker,
car-builder or be~engaged in running
wood working machinery. He must be
of good moral character and competent
to command standard wages.
1t pays wife funeral benefit from
$25 to $50; members funeral benefit
from 800 to 5000 and disability benc.
fit from 800 to $500. In these benefits
1896, 1926 have been expended during
the past two. years, and 81 934,396 &C
since the year 1883 when these benefits
were first inaugurated. In the past
quarter Of century 100000 was
spent by the local unions for sick bcue-
fits and the sum of $747, O7319 was cx-
pended by the general office for strike
and lockout purposes This is fully
$4,GS1 ,469.S5 expended for benevolent
and charitable purposes.
1t has raised the wages in hundreds
of cities, and placed fully $ll,OOO.OO
more wages annually in the pockets of
the carpenters in those cities than they
would have received if thcy-did not be-
long to the organization at all. At the
same time it raised the wages of the non
union men. 1t also reduced the hours of
labor to eight a day in $50 cities and
nine hours a day in SO4 cities, not to
speak of many cities that have establish
ed the Saturday half-holiday. By these
means 10000 more men have gained en-
ployment. This is the result of thorough
organization. All carpenters are eligi-
BILE to membership and this card is an
lnvation to you as an intelligent and up
to-date mechanic to join the Carpenters
Union of this city without further de-
lay. 1t is to your interest to hold mem
bership in such a growing and power
full body.
The same applies to all unions and all
workingmen and women should get into
the union of their craft.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-25

CAMPAIGN
Card Shows Conc1usively " by All
Workers Should be in the Trade
Unions, Because

1. In union there is strength.
=. 1t pays to be n union man.
3. 1t tends to raise wages.
4. 1t resists reduction in wages: Or
gained labor seldom suffers a reduction
in wages.
$. 1t is the only way to gain shorter
hours.
6. 1t makes labor respected.
l. 1t gives men independence and self
reliance. We are too often afraid of
our employers.
s. 1t developes brotherhood We are
too often jealous of one another.
g. 1t makes a shop a better place to
work in and the world better place to
live in.
10. 1t helps the family. More money
ter food and more comforts
II. 1t stands for arbitration of differ
ences with employers.
II. 1t makes sick, ability and death
benefits
ID Your common sense approves it.
II. Your duty to yourself and family
demands it.
The United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners of America was found
ed in convention held in Chicago, August
~, 1881, with 10 local unions and e.O1o
members. Today it numbers 1917 local
unions and more than 100000 members,
The sobjects of the organization are
to discourage piece work; to encourage
an apprentice system and higher stand
ard of skill; to cultivate feelings of
friendship among the men of the craft ::
to assist each other to secure employ
ment; to reduce the hours of daily toll:
to secure adequate pay for work done; to
elevate the moral intellectual and social
condition of its members; to improve the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-25
Gore Answers Mr.. Taft.

The enemies of good government
everywhere will approve the President g
denunciation of our constitution. IT.
must be opposed to all who favor specioI
privileges, gifts and graft to the few at
the expense of the many, and by all who.
De'leVe that the jcweled hand of greed
should be licensed to pick the thread bare
pockets of need''
This is the reply of United States Sen
ator Gore to President Taft s criticism
that the constitution of Oklahoma is a
geological garden of cranks.o
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-25
Time Topics.

Food prices continue easy-for the
millionaire
If the cost of living scars much high
er it will put the Wright Brothers out
of business.
Some politicians are blind others
only wise.
The predictions are that it will be a
hard winter-hard to get anything to
eat.
Love makes the world go round. but
not the bread and butter
If our hearts We're a little warmer
we might not shiver so at night
Money can t buy honor Or station, but
1t can put You next to some pretty swell
people.
Girls, cut out garters The tariff will
now keep your hose up.
The fellow who wants to go to Africa
to save the heathens wouldn't hold the
cross baby for his tired-out wife.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-25
Point Pleasant liquor House
Homer Smith, Proprietor.

All orders 10y mill should be accompanied by Cash
FoSoihc" or Express Money Order or Check We viii
sun" 10 amy address the following brands at the prices
stated '''oW We conduct of the largest Mail Order
Businesses III the State of West Virginia.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-25

The following resolutions was adoptcd
by the National Stogie Makers League
IN convention assembled at Pittsburg,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-25
lsh one organizer and the trades inter.
ested will appoint the other.

The International Typographical
Union was the first branch of organized
labor to demand equal pay for men and
women. This is not the only matter in
which the printers have been foremost
They were the first to establish SAM
tarlum for consumptives and the first to
wage war against the dread disease. In
the battle for an eight-hour law and in
the struggle against the open shop, the
printers have always been found at the
front.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-25

The following resolutions was adopted
by the National Stogie Makers League
IN convention assembled at Pittsburp.
Pa
Be it resolved, That we, the National
Stogie Makers League in conventions
assembled, recommend to all affiliated
ioeais that they create defense fund to
be used in the event of Il strike, and for
no other purpose.
BE 1t resolved, That we, the National
Stogie Makers League, in convention
assembled, condemn the practice of MANY
stoge manufacturers, who, by the en-
ployment of young and innocent child.
rem (boys and girls), crush hope out of
their lives, dwarf them physically, ment
ally and morally. We therefore appeal
to all lovers of liberty, health and good
morals who desire to maintain and ad-
vance the opportunities of the children
today, ''the men and women of the fu-
ture' that general demand be made
by all for the union blue label of the
National Stogie Makers League
BE it resolved, That we, the National
Stogie Makers League, in convention
assembled, heartily endorse the union lab.
ell of all bona tidc organizations and
pledge ourselves to do all that lies in our
power to create a more general demand
for union made, union labeled goods
urging. upon our fellow workers recipro-
cal and fraternal support for the blue
union label of the National Stogie Max
ers' League.
The OhioValley Trades and Labor
Assembly has been sustained in the in
junction case brought by the National
Telephone Company (John Howard) in
which a decision had been rendered in
favor of the company by Judge Dayton
Judge Golf, of the United States Dis
trict Court of Appeals, has thrown ont
the decision of ledge Dayton, reversing
him, and rendering decision in favor
of the Trades Assembly. The defendants
president of the Assembly II. B. Vessel,
secretary, J. T. Hecker, then chairman
of the arbitration committee, and W. B.
Hilton, editor of the Wheeling Majority
The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly is planning a gigantic labor
demonstration at Wheeling next Satur-
day. AT the last meeting 4 committee
was appointed to work in injunction
with the striking mill men of that district
in whose behalf the demonstration is to
be given. The committee consists of
Ned Simms, John Fleming. j. C. Bocs.
II. B. Vessel and E. T. Weekly. Martins
Ferry, Ohio union men will also pnrti-
eipate.
Local Union No. Z. of the Amagamat-
cd Meat Cutters and Butcher workmcn
of North America, of Wheeling, arrli-
ated with the State Federation this week
Who will be the next to join the progress
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-25
BANKS,

BANKS.
kanawha Banking & Trust Company.
cor Capitol and Quarter streets
CLOTHING.
b. Brown, 226 Capitol street.
Henry Smith, 222 Capitol street.
kaufman Bros, 40 Kanawha street
United Wcolen Mills Co., JOB Capitol
street
DRUG STOR$S.
Fields Pharmacy, Elk Hotel Building.
Arcade Drug Store, Arcade Building.
DENTISTS.
DR.. H. S. Barr, Capitol street, next to
postof1ice.
Dr. w. Z. Kountz, Bradford Building.
Dr. w. +. Goshorn, Coyle & Richard.
son Building.
Dr. H. a. Botkin, Bradford Building.
FURNITURE.
The Woodrum Home Outfittine Co
kanawha and Court streets.
Prindle & Co., Capitol street.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. Cooper Burdett, SO Charleston
street.
Miss Belle Herson, 1924 1-2 Biolov
avenue.
MEATS, FISH, ETC.
Bauer Meat and Fish Co., $3.50 Cant
tol street and FOG Charleston street
UNDIERTAKERS
NJ f. Spruce, Cedar Grove. w Va
UNION MADE STOGIES.
Henry w. Schombcr, manufacturer If
the RAJAH
WALL PAPER.
Moore s, lis Capitol street
JEWELRY.
: Ernst, corner Virginia street and
Arcade.
Eisensmith, 245 Capitol street.
DRY GOODS.
The Peoples Store, cor. Kanawb, and
Anderson streets.
FLOWERS.
Charleston Cut Flower and Plant CO
613 Virginia street.
SHOES.
Payne Shoe Co., Virginia Street
Bell Shoe Co., 7Os Kanawba street
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
BARBER SHOP.
St Albert Barber Shop. Kanavb,
j. E. Canaday, Coyle, & Richardson
building.
REAL ESTATE.
5. G. Bowen, 1o414 Capitol street.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-25
OUR ADVERTISERS.

List Of firms that patronizc your paner
and are deserving of your patronage.
Remember them.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-25

i've army of organized wage carriers of
West Virgnia7