davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09

,sO acres timber land and good mill
site in Wallowa County, Oregon.
Communicate with ]. E. Houtchens
& Co. Waitsburg, Wash. 5Obtf
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09
STRAYED.

Small light gray mare, branded A
on right shoulder. $500 reward for
return to Zumwalt, Greg. 34bm
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-09

Continued on last page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
NEW CENSUS BILL
READY TO PRESENT
Friends OF Measure Believe That
Extra Session Of Congress
viii Pass Il.
REP. CRUMPACKER DOES NOT.
10 Ncry Clcveriy Provides for Avoiding
CiviI Service Rules when Xxi
ecncics Of the Case Require

Washington. March 9.-The passage
OF q new census bin during tho special
session 20 take the place OF the mcag-
uro vetoed by President Roosevelt is
confidently predicted by It's friends in
Congress.
Representative Crumpacker OF Indi-
ana, chairman OF the census commit
tee Of the last house. and author OF
the bin disapproved, approves the new
measure. He believes g win not meet
with tho approval Of the special session
0f the Congress nor will II receive the
signature of President Taft
The plan Tor the selection of clerks
by non-compeuHve examination, az
provided for in the vetoed bill has
been abandoned Judge Crumpacker
has sought 60 apply the merit system
of selection, modified 90 meet the eNi-
eeucies Of the census work. The new
bin provides for special test eXamiua-
tions" prescribed by the civil service
commission.
The selection would differ from the
ordinary selection under the civil SER
vice in that the director Of The census
might when the exigencies OF she
services required, give preference to
cligihlcs Immediately available, instead
Of selecting the appointecs according
% radng as is otherwise provided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
PLAN FOR ADDITION TO
MAIN STREET STORES
Management 81 Il. {. NJ /. Contem-
plates structure on South
Temple Street.

Pluns are being considered by tho
management Of d. C.. NJ /. for the cree
ton of a modern store on the ground
between the shoe factory and the Cam
non building All the details have not
lot been decided upon. but there is
no doubt about the building going up
iu Oh. near future. and IL viii bc lOur
stories high IL ls the intention b. nuva
am entrance of South Temple ana 20
have the building connected with all
The rest of the already huge store,
When asked about the matter today
Supt Webber said that while every
ching had not been decided tho above
is substantially correct Tho building
VIII be- furnished with AN the latest de-
vices for locating fire On its inclpis1cE
and viii be built of brick. the Interior
being finished similar 10 the stores ac-
ing Main street
The enlargement o. made necessary
on account OF the shortage 0f floor
space. which has been gettns moro
marked 600 spite of the financial panic
OF 20 little over "a year ago.
THE business of tua institution has
been very good during the past year.
and the Stockholders who meet O.
boar the annual Ieuuf early Iu April
win dnl that tnr business of Il O.. ~
T. hos been nearly as good as during
fne preceding year. The druIHss 0I
has mot apparently affected The bas.-
moss NJ thH institution to the cNlsn.
that some might think rs VIII uu
.Hor some of course, but The showing
D. D. said 1n good authority WII D.
very HUHIlgtpIT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
LOCAL OPTION is
THEME OF MESSAGE
Governor William Spry in Communication to Legislature
Today Urges Necessity of Enacting Measure for the
Regulation of the Liquor Traffic In the State
GOVERNOR SPRY'S MESSAGE.

To Representatives. the Eighth
respectfully call
subject which has not yet received definite
legislation
OF multiplicity
different
welfare an receive FIRST consideration
radcasm,
a of
your
where
you to n the premises
when displayed earnestly
to
should enacted that
the
and legitimate
men Of
traffic
So
The enactment Of OF
dictated calm
a representative
he adopted disposal shall
d, eve my approval 10 such
March o WAL sPRY Governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
FRENCH TEAM LEADING
IN SlX-DAY WALKING MATCH

New York March 9-CIbot and Orphec.
the French team, were stu IN the lead
Of me siX-dav Ro-as-you-plcaso race al
Madison square Garden az a. M. today
After passing Dineen and Prouty
shortly after midnight Cibot and or
phoe steadily Increased their lead by
frequent changes and much spriuuuE
Fourteen teams remained in the race al
2 O'Clock. Anuahelle and oDriscon. the
the Belgian pair. had retired For ID
short time O'DrIsooll paired with Navcz
Then Our'nE NJ New York team retired
and Navoz aud Adams comprised a new
Coleman OF the Chicago team. retired.
and as Golden also Withdrew Albert L.
Corey of Chicago and Peter SeEolman
formed a new team. This LEFT 10 teams
The score Of the FIVE leading teams st
Cibot-Orphec. 20 miles & laps
lluoeu- Pr0uty 2l3 miles. laps.
Davis. Metkus. A8 miles. o laps
Fesgan-Curtis. 202 miles. 4 laps
Loesloiu-Klubertanz l9i miles laps
Al 1880 a. on. Blake of the Afro
American team and Adams 0f tho re-
constituted team withdrew Navez and
kcllar then formed q team. their Joint
distance being ig miles and 8 laps be-
F.nnIng the thirtv-hfth hour
The score of the leaders aL p. m.
was.
Cibot-Orpheo. ESQ
BIurfn- pr0utY. llf.H
Davis Metkus. EOS
FeeHnu-curtiH. Ago
acknowledgements yft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
PLACES BAN
ON UTAH'S CATTLE
Quarantine Proclamation i Issued
Against Dairy Herds Not Pass
Ing Tubcrculn Test

A proclamation recently issued by
the governor of Idaho guarantees that
stata against cattle from Utah for
dairy purposes until they have boon
ubiootsd to, aud passed, the tuberCu-
lln test FOR tuberculosis. Thus another
state has been added ~ the Ht re-
0uluuE the tuherculln test f0r dairy
cattle. end safe guarding the public
health. The states of Montana and
Colorado have been quarantned
against dairy cattle for some time and
du he above mentioned states require
Che tuborculu test be- made by either
state veterinarian or inspectors of
tn I 81 bureau uf animal industry.
cattle Cor importation 90 Canada must
alsl pass the tuberCulln test. made by
bureau inspectors only. befUT they can
cross tho border
"It would SEEM" say bureau officials.
"flnco other western states are estab-
fishing quarantine against dairy and
brecdiuR CATTLE that thls state should
take immediate ana vigorous action
to prevent Utah being made a dumping
ground for me diseased cattle rejected
by other statoa'
Recently "a tuheroulln test was made
of shipment of dairy COWS to Mon
tauH. and a numhrr were found Iufect-
90. H1 fan no disposition has beon
made 7f the difeaacd animals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
lntermOuntain States Will Oppose
Any Reduction OF Duty on
Lead and Wool.
LOG ROLLING" HAS BEGUN.
No Matter What Measure H. sent TO
Ncnatc by House. senate VIII
Materially CiNngc 10.
Especial to the "News)


Washington. - g.. March g-Ae-
cording 90 present plans the ways ana
means committee win be able 90 re-
port tho tariff bin 90 the house vith-
IN three days after that committee is
appointed. This, however. lis subject
to the proviso that Mr.. Cannon win bo
reelected speaker and that an the old
members of the committee shall be- re-
appointed Tt rs generally understood
today that the Republican members Uf
the subcommittee have framed several
Of the schedules ~ the new bill. ana
that among other changes recommend
Cd, are a. 30 per cent cut on lumber
free hides. reduction of the
duty on raw wool and q heavy cut
the duty on lead and zinc The
steel schedules are affected am along
me line In the meantime western
members whose constituents are largely
Interested To- lumber, lead. wool and
hides are organizing powerful Hobbies
representing each Of these interests
have opened headquarters here and a.
propaganda has been started which
WI make the contest ono Of the live
liest in tarin history Every senator
from west Of the Mississippi appears
10 he READY 10 ienl Tor lne retention OF
the duty on hides and those from IVY
ominu, Utah. Montana and Colorado
will permit NO bin 20 pass which fails
to protect lead and wool. The 'log
rolling has already begun and if APP
pears 10 be certain today that no mat
ter what sort OF a bin the house may
send 90 the senate, it win be materially
changed before Senator Aldrich and his
conferees win permit II 20 be returned
and subsequently referred TO the mer-
cies of the conference committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
Heroic Efforts of Officers to
Force Admissions from
Meyers.
STILL SEEKING EVIDENCE
Corners Hearing Today Brings out
Few Facts Not Already
Made known.

with the lrm conviction that Hugh
Meyers, the cripple who came from
Park city lu company with Boston
Joe" and Phil Mann. had a hand u
the murder of John G.. Barnett at thc
American House on Wednesday night
last the police are doing everything
in their power to put together tho
links which viii make "a chain of Cir-
cumstantial evidence against him and
Il is not at an improbable that he viii
De charged with the murder of Bar
nett the blood stained crutch and
hat. the fact that be was in COM
pany Of the men who were last seen
with Barnett. that he was in the
room where the foul crime was COM
mitted, and his reucence has COM
WINGED the police that the man was at
least an accompNce m the murder.
This morning the coroners jury
again convened and Meyers was once
more put upon the stand. His
statements did not result in anything
new as 20 his actions, as be relates
them. on the day and night OF the
murder but he was asked az length
ass 20 his past during the last two
or three months RE admitted he was
arrested here two months ago and
be went To- PoCatello, where he re-
manned for some time, and then went
Co ogden From tho latter city he
driftcd 90 Coalville and then 90 Park
city, wuoro DE met Boston Joe" and
Mann. He stuck 20 n that he had no
hand in the crime and did not know IL
had been committed. but was unable
To- give any plausible explanation Of
the blood stains
Joe Harris, colored. testified that he
was in the American House on the
night Of the murder and saw Meyers
there He said he also saw "a colOrcd
woman, Floe Richardson. Ia tine place
The latter told the police that she saw
Meyers in company with Boston
joe and Mann and also saw him enter
room AZ, where tho murder was COM
mitted. Frank Doughcrty also testi-
fed to the same facts.
Il is expected the jury win render
verdict iu the case this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
HEAVY SNOW IN KANSAS.
Heaviest Fan Recorded in Very Many
Years.

Heaviest Ian Recorded in Very Many
Years.
Topeka Kan. March e-Thc heaviest
snowstorm OF the year prevails here
and reports from the railroads indicate
that the storm is general The temper
allure is about freezlne and the snow is
wet and heavy over IS inches Of snow
fell at junction city. Kan. the heaviest
IAN recorded there m years The electric
Inc between Junction City and Fort
Riley les tied up. but railroad traffic has
hot been seriously iuterfered with.
Oklahoma City reported three inches or
snow while adviCes from the Texas
Panhandle say snow o. falling and "a
freezing temperature prevails.
a dIeWchinG rain % from two 60 four
inches is reported in Arkansas.
wichita Wan. March 9.-Southcr1 and
central Kansas Is covered with 10
inches Of snow today Rain that was
falling early last evening changed TO
snow during the night and driven bv
high uortherly wind driftsd badly This
city was without street car service un-
90 near noon today. Both outbound and
inbound trains are on schedule The inch
Of rain late yesterday and early IN the
night which became sleet atHimcs carr
rIod down both wires and poits in many
places While the snowFtorm was at
SIS height during The night the city exc
tournament today many teams from the
storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
DR.. G. B. CHRIsTY DEAD.

John w. Christy. examiner aud re-
porter Of federal courts. has received
news Of the death OF his father. Dr.
George r. Chrlsty. at Dunlap Iowa. az
the age Of % years, leaving "a widow and
three children. Ills illness from pnou-
mOnla was so short as 20 prevent his son
from going Co him before bis death
Major Christv was a Grand Army man
and had planned 90 be- mere during the
cUcamUmeut ne enlisted as assistant
surgeon and chief Of the Fifth army
corps, 80 remaining until tho close OF
the war. ~ was educated ln Toronto
normal school Yale college aud Clcye-
land Medical college. After the war ne
practiscd his profession ln Chicago for
some years. when be was com PEELED from
asthma 90 seek a better climate. finally
selecting the western Iowa town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09

Bunctin-- \ motion by senator
Kuchlcr inicrposed during the AFTER
rom session viii carry, Il Is declared
The motion provides for striking from
the senate substitute for the Cannon
hin of Sec. 50. providing for an cleo
zion 10 determine upon statewide pro-
hihitiOn.
concession was made by friends
OF the hill admitting that 1t could not
mas, with this section remaining. SEN
ator Badger thcrcupon secOnding the
motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
TWO CENT FARES.
Kansas Legislature Reports Adversely
on BH Providing for Them.

Topeka, Kan, March 9.-The senate to-
day adopted the report OF the railroad
committee on the 2-cent fare bill. The
the 2-cent fare legislation In the Kansas
legislature at this session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
FOURTEEN PERSONS
KILLED BY TORNADO

Memphis Tenn. March l--AdFres
from Brnkior Ark. received hero to-
day show tlat lD white persons and -four
negroes were killed Boz lasf nights tore
nado Fifteen or 90 peupie were Injured.
a revised iIst uf me dead foHowss
Porter Fo0tf
Mrs Belle NardrU.
> J. sterretl "a traFrIiuE salesman.
irufN ntnNnN. JI
sire Phillip.
ChHrIeH FrruEr.
MlHH Dlara Rose.
MI Hood
Mira HOOD.
IuidfnUned mHU.
-Four newofa
A mass meaiiuf OF c.ti1eus WaH held
af nTukleE today END teIeEram wee
sent f1 Gov nuuaEhfr at Little ROCK.
urHiug hin tu 80 ln. hrIukIfN and take
charEf off flf situation.
rnf governor replied that De- would
leaFf f0r tnr Hreuc al once
ferHusr 0f Hlf0 democrat Itatl0u a D1t-
tom nflI nH .HHuEeI traiu could moi ln i1-
Gated laHI u.Ehi UuI report wac send
ouI thaf ID Nad been blown n0m thr
TRACKS neon Hnurum The 0fnciala ~ the
railroad .n Mempnla stated TO-DAY tnat
che train Nsa safe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
TO SUCCEED KNOX.
George r. oliver Of Pittsburg Named
A. Rennbncan CandLdalc.

UHUrIsburF pa. March 8-Gt1re. T
fHn Republican candidate Ton United
afafrH senator tu succeed H. a.. kunN
nr tHc Iu.ut caucus of OH. senate Hui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09

Tho News" Reaches the Homes II
People % Qualify Fact Apprc.
cinted hy Mr. Advertiscr.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-14
Buying Cement Headgates

The BARTLETT Lumber Co., which is
also large manufacturer of cement tile.
shipped carload of cement headpates
and tile to w. a. Miner of SNYDER this
morning. Mr.. Miner is one of the most
progressive growers in the irrigated sec
ton OF northeastern Colorado and ovna
one OF the best improved farms n he
state. He is now installing twenty-eiaht
lateral headgates. and cement tile viii be
used in every ditch and lateral ON his
farm. Mr.. Miner believes il win NOT
only save him several acres of ,and hnt
the saving in water will be at east Is
per cent. 1t will also facilitate the distri-
out,on s,, s:1 and save great deal OF labor. ii
all bitches and laterals in this sect,on
were constructed of tile it would conservr
sufhcient water to irrigate double the
amount of land.
Inc Bartlett Lumber company il nov
making cement tile in competi,ion v;th
tne sewer pipe trust and is building mn 3
Dig business in this section of the sfafr
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-14
POTATO SPECIAL
OVER RIO GRANDE
NARROW GUAGE CIiuCI.E TRIP
Train Furnished Free; by ID. y H. It.
to Agricultural College

/ The Rio GrandeAgricultural col
|lege potato institute train covered
the narrow guage circle trip OF the
IDemer 4 Rio Grande Railroad. from
sallda to Montrose, during the week
Ihaginning March %. The train was
a special, furnished free to the Agri-
cultural college by the railroad. and
consisted of four cars and an engine.
IAN fresh from the shop. In the
baggage ear was carried full line
of the machinery needed In growing
.potatoes, and many samples OF pota-
Toes showing what to grow and what
not TO grow. The train stopped at
a station and the farmers and their
families were seated In the passenger
coaches in which lectures were given
by the speakers sent by the Colorado
Agricultural college. Following the
lectures the machinery was ex-
hbited.
Professor Wendell Paddock. OF tha
chair of botany and horticulture. lec-
ured on the diseases affecting tho
potato and practical field methods Of
avoiding them. Professor Z. r. Ben
nett, potato specialist. spoke on the
general management necessary to Sc
cure large yields OF potatoes; also on
storage houses and potato storage.
X. S. Herrick. of the Colorado Agri-
cultural college. explained the work
ings of the different machines and
their advantages. H. l.. Edgerton
of Carbondale. explained the system
OF selecting seed potatoes that he
had followed under the direction OF
the college and that had enabled him
to double his net profit. G. L. Fitch
of Greeley. explained the methods Of
rotation. planting. and cultivation
that enabled Greeley farmers in 1898
to produce potatoes for which thsy
received $S.O0O.000. I. Rothschild
of Greeley. one Of the largest ship
pers Of potatoes in the state. showed
many samples of potatoes and told
about what the market demands and
how to meet 1t. B. w. Robbins,
general agent of the d. 4. r. g., rep
the road during the trip,
and Professor H. n. Cottrell. director
of farmers institutes, had charge OF
the meetings for the college.
The potato special travelled S7l
niles. stopped 1t twenty-three townx.
wenty-six meetings were held. and
he total attendance was 1.92b.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-14
Causes Debility
Hsss 80 ~ FAc4s 1ackeA Up ~ >
01suag Goaeontee

Debility il caused BY catarrh. In
or opinion. . pers0A free from Ca
tarrA was never troubled with De-
bility. Debility can never be cured
by medicine not designed to cure Ca
tarrh. We positively guarantee to
cure Catarrh. and thus cure Debility.
In every case where we fail to effect
q cure. we will not charge a cent
for the medicine employed during
the trial. Now, surely no one should
hesitate to believe us or to put our
claim to a practical test under such
conditions. We take all the risk;
NO one else can lose anything by the
transaction
We make these statements AMI
this offer because we know and have
time and again proved that Rexall
Mucu-Tone will cure Catarrh 1t is
designed for that one particular pur-
pose. 1t is not cure-all prescribed
to cure every disease that flesh is heir
to. 1t is specific. Rexall Mucu-
Tone is absorbed in the stomach and
carried by the blood until it pene-
trates every part Of the body, acting
a. an antiseptic. disinfecting. cleans
Ing, soothing and healing agent. 1t
rids the system of all germ and pois-
onous matter. purifies and enriches
the blood. rebuilds injured tissues,
cleanses and invigorates the muco-
cells, neutralizes the acids OF the
body. stops mucus discharge, tones up
the entire system, promotes nutrition,
increases body weight. and brings
about feeling of healthfulness that
IL lasting.
We have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two
sizes. Prices soc and $1.OO. We urge
you to try bottle on our guarantee.
The II. Reynolds Drug Co, S2S Main
street, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-14

the people insofar as beetefuen'
of the present convention system
can make 1t government OF IN
people. should work eternally to ore
ATE sentiment for such law. The
send the legislators back with in
structions 80 clear and specific thu
il would be absolute political suicid,
to disregard these instructions.
In this connection just hear th'
latest from our own senator frou
Weld. He is now telling that - Is
in favor of direct primary election
law but we must retain the CONVEX.
tion feature or it will practlcal y
throw the selection OF candidates in
to the hands of the newspapers. Ble IS
the little senator from Weld. the
newspapers would not want that re-
sponsibility. They will have enoug h
to answer for on Judgment day, III
their Otner lupeiIeCtiouo, S0OuS p
these may be honest errors. to want
10 assume responsibility for . lot ot
Office seekers such and only such as
can be elected to office. No. go Away
Mr.. Carpenter, you hurt our FEELING
Also, you are too modest. Why
don't you say that with the dire
primary system and the convention
such tricks as you work p!
the republican convention last fall 20
set your nomination would beimpos-
sible? We have nothing against you
and like you ~ . youns
man, but when It comes to represent
ing us in the state senate-well. we
will be kind to you've would rath
n see an older man in your place.
And. also. don't tell that news
,aper yarn any more, becauAs you
lon't believe it yourself. and there-
ore it isn't fair to try to make Other,
'elieve it.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-14
Settled Out of Court

Through their attorneys, two
farmers who live near Evans have
settled long litigation with the
Union Pacific. Some time ago william
and John Kingsbury found it neces-
sary to build ditch along the edge
of the right-of-way near the Evans
bridge. The company has tried ev-
cry manner and means to ousr them.
both in the district and supreme
court, but so far has been unsuccess-
full. The attorneys for both sides
got together Saturday and made
terms acceptable to all parties, and
all suits have been dismissed IN the
district court here and the supreme
court at Denver. The KuSsburys
agree to vacate the ground if it ever
becomes necessary for the railroad
company to place track at the point
in controversy.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-14
JUST HEAR THIS ONE

Governor Shafroth Will undoubt-
edly call an extra session OF the leg
islature to try to have some of the
democratic platform measures pass
ed. We believe we have discovered
enough of the mans metal to pre-
dict this with some certainty. We
were also inclined to favor his lust
keeping the bunch there and making
them do business while there, but
chances are that there would have
been but little result from this
course, as the lawmakers have been
30 thoroughly sewed up by the in
terests that for the present they could
not shake loose.
Upon second thought. there is real
ly no need Of being in a hurry about
that special session and probably
more to be gained by waiting for at
least year. some time nearer next
election when the same crowd will
want to be going back to the capitol
an extra session for the only purpose
OF passing direct primary election
law would be much more effective.
Meantime the friends of the governor
and the friends Of government BY