davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-11
FRANK ROSS dies.

Hillsboro, N. D., Aug.1o -(special)
Frank Ross, who was shot by Nc
Lain Cooper few months ago, and
who has been lingering in a hospital
here since the shooting. died on Tues.
day. and Cooper will now. have to
answer to the charge Of murder in the
first degree. 4f'|se ~
+ Frank Ross was the foreman on
the farm Of Cooper's father, a wealthy
farmer near this city, and a quarrel
arose between him and young Cooper;
over who had the most authority. It
is claimed that Cooper went and pro-
cured q gun and deliberately shot the
foreman, the death resulting today at
ter he had made long battle for life
Cooper, who has been out on $1O,-.
900 bail, was Immediately re-arrested
upon thesdeath Of Ross, and lodged in
the county jail. n i. Ne = E, :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-11

3: Mr. and Mrs. T. DoWney Of Flint
avenue enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Dow
ney's brother, Mr.. .McNamee and
daughter OF Hillsboro on Monday. They
were enroute from Brocket where Mr.
Men Nance went to get acquainted with:
.. little new grand augh tersat the home
5of his daughter Mrs. Will Powers, at
Brocket.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-11
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

Continued from page one,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
RECEIVED FROM SENATE.
In the House.

Senate bill No. ~, by Kuchler-An act
relating to the confirmation of city Of
fEcers In cities of the second class: Re
ferred 10 committee on municipalities.
Senate bill No. lie. by Badeer-An act
relating to foreign corporations. Re-
ferred to committee on private corpora
tions.
Senate bill No. III. by Williams-An
act relating 10 the duties and compensa-
tIon of clerks OF boards of education in
cities of the first class. Referred to COM
mittee on education.
Senate bill No. 14S. by Stookey-An
act relating TO state tax for high school
purposes. Referred TO committee on
education.
Senate bill No 25. by Smith-An act
regulating the disposition OF sewage in
cities of the first class. Referred TO
committee on municipalities.
Senate bill No. 2O2, by committee on
agriculture and irrigation-An act max
ing appropriation for farmers Institutes,
etc. Referred to committee on agrtcm-
ture.
House bill No. 81, by Allison-An act
relating 10 contracts for public I'M
provements. Referred to committee on
engrossing and enrolling.
Senate bill No. oo1, by. committee on
agriculture and irrigation-An act max
ing an appropriation for an investiga-
ton of tho agricultural possibilities of
tho, state. Referred TO committee on
agriculture,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
TELEPHONE CHARGES
TO REMAIN SAME
Committee to Report Adversely
Upon Bill to Reduce
Them.

House bill No. g. by Russell, provid-
ing for a general reduction in the
charges OF telephone companies for serv-
ice will be adversely reported upon by
the committee on public utilities of the
house.
The committee took up the measure
Tuesday afternoon. assisted by numer-
Gus telephone representatives, who
quickly convinced tho committee that it
would he bad business" to pass the
measure.
The representatives convinced the COM
mittcc that neither telephone company
in this city had paid dividend in two
years, and that they were drawing money
from the outside 10 carry on their cX-
tensions and bettermcnts. II also was
pointed out that the companies here and
other companies were extending their
lines at heavy cost throughout the state
and that IL would be unfair and not
good business TO hamper at this time
by reduction in rates.
This did the business, and the commit
tee decided TO report adversely upon the
bill.
As an offset however. the committee
Will report faNorably upon house bill
No. l09. by Funk. compelling companies
TO give consumers a certificate OF cor
rectncSs Of meters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
To SAF EGUARD
PUBLIC HEALTH.
Two Measures introduced in.
House Designed to Suppress
Contagion at Outset.
DOCTORS REQUIRED To
REPORT CASES PROMPTLY
Provision Made for Strict
Quarantine and Application
of Stringent Rules.

Two health measures. known respec-
lively as house bill No "a and house
bill No. 22b. were introduced in the ho,,se
Tuesday afternoon by the committee on
public health. at the request of the stats
board Of health.
Bill No. 224 makes more stringent
regulations regarding reports upon dis
eases TO the local board OF health. Il
provides that it shall he The duty Of
every physician or other person caring
FOR the sick in the state of Utah TO make
report TO the local board OF health i'm
Inedlately aiter such person becomes
| aware of the existence Of any case of
scarlet fever diphtheria, membranons
Group. whoopinE cough, smallpox. ty-
phold fever. measles, tuberculosis ssiatio
cholera rubelia (rotheln), chicken pox
tyPhus fever, plague. cerebro- spinal
meningitis, infantlle paralysis eprosy or
pneumonia III his or her charge; and IL
shall be tho duty OF every person own
er agent. manager. principal or superin
tcndent OF any public or private lnsti-
tuition. or dispcnsary. hetcl. boarding
house. or lodging house. to make a re-
port in like manner Of any inmate, oc-
cupant or hoardcr suffering from any OF
the said infectious or contagious dis
cases; and in case such physician or
twenty-four hours. that person shall be
deemed guilty OF a misdeneanor.
1t further is. provided that the state
, board of health shall be uncovered 10
make all needful rules for unarantining
any person who has a contagious or in
fectious disease. or has been exposed to
q contagious disease. or any premises
which have been infected by any con-
taglous disease. and to prescribe the
period Of quarantine.
II is then made the duty OF the local
board Of health, upon receiving the no.
tice thus provided, To carry into effect
the rules OF the state board and to in
spect the premises and put into quaran-
! tine any person OF persons exposed to
\ n 60 4 ,ln
ccssary TO prevent its spread.
Bill No. 225 makes IL the duty of phys-
| clans TO report 10 the local board OF
| health within SIX hours all cases where
children arc born with inflammation OF
the eyes and TO treat the case as pre-
scribed by the state board of health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
SENATE UNDECIDED
UPON LIQUOR BILL
Some Predict That Joint Com
mitiee Measure Will Be
Speedily Killed.

With the LIQUOR bill drawn by the
special committee OF the legislature spe-
cisl order for Thursday afternoon in both
houses the members OF the lesisla ture are
expressing their opposition 10 the measure
and several are predicting that the com
rlittee will will he speedily killed. The op-
position to the bill is freely expressed by
the so-called administration legislature,
who declare that the only party pledge
is local option bin that Euclr a meas sure
Will he the only one enacted.
Representative T. T.. Holman has a bill
in the house which provides only for To-
cal option. This measure was drawn by
James II. Anderson. United states mar
shall, and the amanuensis of the fed
cral bunch" The measure WAS considered
briefly by the special Joint committee and
rejected without discussion. II is said
that the measure was given 70 ReprcSen
tative Holman by Governor Spry.
Several members OF the house said
Tuesday that the liquor measure brought
in by the committee would he speedily
disposed of In the house by tho adoption
Of a motion To strike out the enactinS
clause. The senate is contempla Ting Civ
ing the mea sure serious consideration. al
though three or four ot tho members Of
the senate have expressed decided opposi
tton to the bill.
Just before adjournment Tuesday af-
ternoon Senator Badger moved that when
the senate adjourned il he until 10 o'clock
Thursday forenoon and that at that time
the liquor bill be taken up. Senator
Smith suggested that the house he given
the opportunity To Wrestlc with the liquor
problem first and this View was Coucurrcd
in by Senators Funk and Stookey. SEN
ator Kuchler finally moved that the hill
Thursday afternoon and this motion pre-
vailed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
In the House.

House bill No. 1871. by Spcncer-An act
relating 10 the leasing of state la nds.
Favorable report by committee on public
lands.
Senate hill No IS. by smlth-An act
approprIatiug $4,000 for the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery, Favorable re-
port by committee on public health.
Senate bill No. IS. by Iverson--An act
relating TO the control of state lands.
Favorable report by committee on pub
lie lands.
House bill No. 200. by Fupk-Ap act re-
lating 10 the establishment and mainte-
nance OF high schools. Favorable report
by committee on educa ton.
House bill No. III. by Ziemer-An act
crea ting state board OF veterinary medi-
cal examiners. Favorable report by COM
uittee on livestock on senate amend
ments.
House hin No. POS by Day-An act
relating to county roads. Favorable re-
port by committee on highways and
bridges.
House bill No. 81, by smith-An act
relating to the power of county commits
siuners on roads. Favorable report by
committee on highways and bridges.
House bill No. 124. by Grow--An act
relating TO automobiles traversing canyon
roads Substitute house bill No. 226, re-
ported by committee on highways and
bridges.
House bill No. -, by Hayes-An act
relating TO the establishment and main
tcnance Of libraries and gynnasiums. Fa-
vorable report by majority OF committee
on education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
NINE HOUR BILL
PASSES IN HOUSE
Measure Asked i'm Behalf of
Females Goes Through
With WhoOp.
ONLY TWO NEGATIVE
VOTES ARE RECORDED
Representative Woman Is AL
lowed TO Address the
Lawmakers.

House bill No. So the nine-hour law,
for women and girls employed in manu-
featuring, mechanical or mercantile
esteblis huents. laundries. hotels. restaur-
ants. express or transportation COM
panies. institution or enterprise. was
passed by the house Tuesday AFTERNOON
The final vote stood: 3s Tor the niil,
(Pope and Seely) against it. and ab-
sent and not voting.
There was a large delegation Of ladies'
present TO witness the proceedings, ana
one of the number, Mrs G. n. Mcmahon;
was given the courtesy of the floor ana
permitted TO speak upon the measure
Mrs Mcmahon said that the passage or
the bill was asked for $4,000 women in
the state.
Amendment Is Made.
As the bill reached the house. it pro,
vided that no female should be permitted
TO work more than fifty-four hours a
week, which, IL was claimed BY ttlchds
it. as a female could then be worked one
hour one day and twenty-three the next
which would defeat the purpose for which
the women were striving. The nine
hour clause, however. was reinserted-
MI. Dahlquist took the ground that the
f!fry-four- hour clause would seriously
cripple, hotels and restaurants. and and
wanted it stricken out but his motion
TO amend was lost.
AS finally passed. the bill prohibits
employers from requiring. or employing
any ISINdie 10 "orN more llldH nillS nun =
In one day or more than fiftyfour hours
in one week, as above set ont, but II con-
tains the following proviso: Except in
hospitals and in cases of emergency,
where life OF property is in immin nent
danger. or where materials are likely TO
spoil by the enforcement OF this act
Mr. Pope, explaining his negative vote.
said that he did not like the bill in the
form passed. did not believe it could be
enforced and did not believe il would
result a. expected by those who had
urged its passage.
The measure is now fairly satisfactory
TO the ladies who supported it, although
they wanted telegraph companies in
cluded in IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
LIVELY DISCUSSION
OVER BILL No. 126
Provides That Industrial School
May Take Pupils From
Other States.

There was some lively discussion In
the house Tuesday afternoon over house
bill No. 126. by Richardson, authorizing
the board of trustees OF the State In
dustriol school TO accept students from
other states, at not less than 1850 a
year.
Mr.. White of Utah delivered strong
sermon against tho passage OF the meas
nre and was supported by Mr., Morris,
while Mr.. Allison OF Weber bore the en-
tire brunt OF the fight against the meas
ure.
Mr.. White took the ground that the
State Industrial school was for Utah
bows and girls only. and that outsiders
had no right in II.
Mr. Allison said that II would be any
thing but just TO say TO boys and girls Just
over the line I'm Idaho. Nevada or Colo
10 enter the school. If It was desired 10
send them there. lie also paid tribute
to the excellent work that the school is
doing.
Upon the final passage OF the bill. the
following members voted against II:
Henrle, Jones. Meel1s, Morris. Packard.
Pope. Smith, yelling. White and Robin
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
BILLS PASSED.
In the Senate.

Senate bill No 25. by Smlth-An act
prohibiting the disposal OF sewage in run
ming streams by cities of the first class
Senate bill No. l43, by Stookey-An act
levying tax for high school purposes and
providing for the manner OF apportion-
Ing such tax,
Senate bill No. i55. by Horsley--An act
amending chapter 9S. laws OF Utah. 1903,
increasing the appropriation for hydro
graphic surveys from $4,000 to $4,000.
Senate bin No. pol. by committee on sg-
riculture and iTrieation-An act providing
for an annual appropriation Of $4,000 for
experimentation and extension work by
the Utah Agricultural college.
Senate bin No. 202. by committee on
agriculture and irrigation-An act MAX
ing an annual appropriation for extension
work by the Utah Agricultural college
House bill No. 81, by Allison--An act re-
nealing section 313T2 compiled laws OF
Utah. 1907, providing that specifications
for contracts for public works shall not
particularize any patented article.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
HONDURANS DENY THEY
BROKE NEUTRALITY LAWS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21-Both Genera!
Manuel BonilIa, provisional president OF
Honduras. and General Lee Christmas a''
chief military aide in the, revolution ,ha ~
that country, empnaticaly oeny Ijts
charge that they violated the neutraudy
laws of the United States in cohheot+SSsa ne
with the departure from this port Oh '-'o
steamer Hornet ,ace;ved
Tho Associated Press today fecei.uSS and
aerograms from Generals Bonilla aIaa s.
Christmas regarding the indictneHt.eS5 Hte5arsl
turned against them here oy ths so, In
Jury While General Bonilla GOES nrAyaI ~.
dicare what steps he will take, neacs
Christmas SAYS that as soon ee nJll
has been restored in Honduras ne w
return 10 the United States ana a"'"
the charges against him.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-The hosubb si Nv
ran revolutionists have been aSsui aS,u,ent
the state department that tne llu. ~ Can
by the New Orleans grand JuIy y. 1aod-
erals Bonilla and Christmas. thetl ren-
ers. for the alleged violation OF tne NiIl
traiitv laws OF the United StsteS steS,,,,,de
have no effect on the impartlsi strs 100
OF this government in the penoihe "'
tiations. ,ha state de-
narinoent to the revolutionary an
through Thomas c. Dawson, VINO WIZ on ro
resent the United States al the peace
ference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
OLD Sores
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom of an old sore sug-
gests diseased blood. The in6amna-
lion, discharge, discolored flesh, and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there is a morbid cause for
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
always return. Nature will heal any
sore if the blood is pure aud healthy,
but until the circulation is cleansed
of all impure matter and supplied
with nourishing and plasmic qualities
the infected condition OF flesh is
OBLIGED to remain. S. S. S. heals
Old Sores in a perfectly natural way.
1t goes into the blood, removes the
impurities and morbid matters, adds
nourishing qualities to this vital
fluid, and brings about the very con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
REPORTED UNFAvoRABLY
In the House.

House bill No. 2O2 by Anderson-An
act relating TO illegal marriages. Unfa
vorabe report by committee on public
health.
House bill No. 100. by Spencer (by re-
quest)-An act relating TO cabooses. I'm
favorable report by committee on public
utilities.
House bill No 94. by Tobias-An act
compelling corporations TO pay interest on
meter deposits Unfavorable report by
committee on utilities.
House bill No. "A. by Russell-An act
relating TO deposits for meters and meas
uring devices. Unfavorable report by
committee on public utilities
Senate bill No. 12l, by Horsley-An act
relating to selling and giving away opium,
cigars. tobacco. etc. Unfavorabie report
by committee on public health.
House bill No. III. by Allison (by re-
ouesD-An act relating To the liability
OF common carriers Unfavorable report
by committee on public utilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
PASS BILLS IMPORTANT
TO UTAH AGRICULTURISTS

Three measures OF importance to ag-
riculturistS OF the state passed the SEN
ate Tuesday. One bill consolidates tho
other measures introduced in reference
TO appropriations for agricultural oNpcI-
imentatlon and makes an annual appro-
priation OF $4,000 for this work. An
other appropriates $4,000 for extension
Agricultural college. The third increases
the appropriation for a photographic sur
vey from $4,000 TO $4,000. The first two
passed unanimously and the third by a
vote Of l6 10 /, President Gardner vot =
ing against it, Senator Hyde gave no.
ticc that he would move for a reconsid
Grafton OF the third bill next Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
EXECUTIVE POWER BILL

The Stoolsey bill providing that any
person nominated by the governor for an
appointivc position by the governor and
rejected by the senate shall be Ineligible
as recess appointed was rported favor
ably by the senate committee on judiciary
Tuesday afternoon. The bin was amend
cd in order 10 make IL conform TO existing
laws hut It's purport remains the same.
The bill was placed on the calendar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
In the Houee.

Senate bin No &c. by Smlth-An act
appropratng 800 for the benefit OF
the Orphans Home and Day Nursery.
House bill No. III. by Zemer. as
amended by the seuate-An act creating
state board OF veterinary medical eN-
aminers.
House bill No. 156, by Robinson. after
recommendation and amendment-An act
appropriating $50O00 for q gymnasium at
the Agricultural college.
House bill No. 196 by Richardson-An
act permitting the State Industrial school
10 accept students from adjoining states.
House bill No 50. by Richardson-An
act limiting the hours Of work for wom-
en-, In certain places, 10 nine hours a
day or ffty-four hours a week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
DECLINE To CAUCUS,
FEARING TR|CKERY.
Democrats Refuse at Last Min,
ute to Attend: Other Dead
locks Hold.

DENVER, Feb. 21.-The conference Of
Democratic Legislators. set for this after
noon. was not held. In addition 10 mat
ters of legislation, IL was understood that
the United States seuatorship was to be
discussed.
At the last moment some OF the skep-
members were afraid 10 60 into confer
ference for fear some trick would he
turned and they might he placed In tne
light of indors'pg senatorial candioate
or some legislative measures they real!y
opposed.
They demanded a formal call in writing
enumerating the objects OF the conference;
This call is now being prepared and VIII
be issued probably tomorrow:
The twenty third ballot Tor Unl.eo
States senator. taken in Joint session To-
day. was but little changed from the pre-
vious ballots. w. j. Galligan of Larimer
tered in the list. The ballot: Il
Democrats-Speer, 26: Adams. ls'
Thomas; ;; Ward; 4 o.pGnneel' ;; ,nmon, Ma.-
RepublioansSVaile. 12; DawsSn; s:
Goudy, 6; McCreary, 3; Roof, /; wafer
man, 2.
ballot for United States senator's: 80.
Democrats-Sheehan, rs: Herman ~
Shepard, 4 Li'tleton 5: suIzeT; :. yi yteE s0p
EebH01SaaSpspilSi Eetsl Vo3a cast Isl Necessary for
choice, 90.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Feb; 2l;;.Today,s
ballot on senators in the legislature
Deemer. see ss So? So Kenyon. 40; Porter Dem
ocrat, 47 absent. IL; paired T. Neces-
sary TO elect, 70.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
MEASURE IS DESIGNED
TO PREVENT DUCK MALADY

The senate Tuesday passed a bill pro-
viding that cities of the first class must
not dispose of sewerage in running
streams. The bill applies only TO Salt
Lake, and was drawn as a remedy Tor
the conditions alleged to be responsible
FOR. the duck malady which caused the
abandonment Of duck shooting last fall:
Senator Smith said that the feeding OF
the ducks on the sewerage In the Jordan
river was responsible for the nlalady. and
that conditions could be remedied by
The disposal of the sewerage on the city S
sewer farm. The bill passed unanimously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges.
tive Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do It's Work, Espe-
ctally When It Costs Moth
ing to Try2


Not with drugs, but with a rein
forcement of digestive agents, such as
are naturally at work in the stomach
Scientific analysis shows that digestion
requires pepsin, nitrogenous ferments
and the secretion of hydrochloric acid.
When your food fails TO digest, il is
proof positive that some Of these
agents arc lacking in your digestive
apparatus.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements nee
essary to digestion, and when placed at
work In the weak stomach and small
intestines supply what these organs
need. They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually bring the diges.
tive organs back to their normal con
dition.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected TO critical chemical tests at
home and abroad, and arc found to con
tam nothing but natural digestives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telcpraphic
address, "Diffindo," London. TcIc-
phone No. 1102a Central, 20 Cullum
ST., Fenchurch ST. f.. G..
London, 9th Aug, 1905.
l have analyZcd most carefully box
of Stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets (Which
/ bought myself at city chemist s
shop for the purpose), manufactured by
Lnt a ctHdTL %, 80 t1crkcnWcl
road, London, Il. c., and have to re
port that / cannot find any trace OF
vegetable OF mineral poisons. Know
ing the Ingredients Of the tablets, ] am
of opinion that they are admirably
adaptable for the purpose for which
they are intended.
(Signed.)
John r. Brooke, f. !. c., T. c. s.
There is no secret in the prepara
tion of Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets
Their composition is commonly known
among physicians, as is shown by tht
recommendations of 10000 licensed
physicians in the United States ant
Canada. They are the most popular oi
all remedies for indigestion, dyspep
sia, water brash. insomnia loss Of ap
petite. melanchoia. constipation, dysen
terry and kindred diseases originating
from improper dissolution and assimi
lation of foods, because they are thor
oughly reliable and harmless to mar
or child.
Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets are al
once A safe and powerful remedy, ont
grain of these tablets being stron,
enough (by test) to digest 1000 grain!
of steak, eggs and other foods stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will diges
your food for you when your stomach
can't.
Ask your druggist for fifty cen
package or send~ to us direct for
free trial sample package, and you vii
be surprised at the result. F. A
Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mi"h.