davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
BILLS INTRODUCED.
In the House,

House bill No. 112. by Cole, by re-
quest-An act prohibiting the employ
ferred TO committee on labor.
House bill No. 1l3, by Ekman. by re-
quest-An act 10 amend section 3093,
compiled laws. relating to garnishmcnts.
Referred to committee on judiciary,
House bill No. 1i4. by Ekman. by re-
uuest-An act TO amend section 30eS.
complied laws, relating TO garnishments.
Referred to committee on Judiciary
auest-An act requiring assignments of
wages to be recorded. Referred to COM
mittee on salaries and fees:
House bill No. lie, by Anderson.An
tIon OF bridges and culverts in Morgan
county, Referred to committee on high
ways and bridges.
House bill No III, by Zeimcr-An act
to establish a state board of veterin
AIRY medical examiners, and TO regulate
veterinary practice. Referred 10 com
mlttee on livestock,
House bill No. lis. by Thornley-Ar
act amending the present vagrancy law
Referred 70 committee on Judiciary.
House 6iI No l1S odS by td Langstonan 3a
minatlon of squirrels, ground squirrels
gophers. rabbits, chlpmunks and musk
rats. Referred to committee on asricul-
ture.
qucst-An act relating to standard ca
boosc cars on railroads. and providing
that such cars must be at least twenty
four feet long, exclusive of platforms
and have two sets of trucks OF -four
wheels each. Referred TO committee OF
utilities.
House bill No. i2l. by reduest-An aci
amending section 2STS. compiled laws re
Iating To actions against officers. Re
fcrred 10 committee on judiciary,
House bin No. 122, by reuuest-An ac
amending section 2Si9, complied laws
relating TO actions upon penalty and for
feture Referred to committee on )u
dietary.
House bill No. 123, by Anderson-Ar
act regulating banks and banking. {
substitute for house bill y" 50. Re
ferred TO committee on banking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
Wants Better Oabooses.

measure aimed OF the Denver g. Rio
Grande cabooses. or. rather. the little four
wheel cabooses was introduced IN the
house Wednesday by Spencer, by request:
The measure Will compel the use OF
cabooses not less than twenty-four ieet
in length. exclusive Of plotforms. and they
must have at least two trucks Of four
wheels each. Other provisions arc made
which will prevent the use OF box cars
as CabcoScS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
BILLS PASSED.
1u the House

|geai~a o'ii No. 81, by Allison hv ro
'ft statn,oa aet repeating thai see-ion ~
nted arii,I. preventing the use OF paf.
'Iselhcations or processes in plans ana
!. .Honse Sili ir Tor public works. "'
'sgProprlatlnr no; DO, b. Morris-An ac.
ss.taools whcIs to."oO for the aid OF
iiEenty operate them for ~ n"g per,ad sn'n ~
Fn than s,. weeks and pay teachers moi
h ss'o per term apiece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
Don e.

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is jncurable.
You have not taken Hood g Sarsapa-
rilla.
It has cured many seemilg.v hope
less cases Of scrofula, catarrh, rneama.
tism. kidney complaint, dyspepsia and
general debiIity-many cases that may
have been worse than yours.
What this great medicine has done
for others it can do for YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
Must Sue Within Year

LII house bill No l22. by request
which was introduced in the house
,ons by reason of injuries TO The per-
son. caused by the wrongful act or neglect
Of another. must be filed within ono year
Heretofore there has been no provision as
TO such actjone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

Two bills introduced i'm the senate on
-edncsday by Williams OF Salt Lake
kc the enforcement OF provisions with
Ibrence To the Standardization of il
, Inatlng oils and linsccd oils part
N"'1c duties Of the state dairy and food
co oIenlssioncr Hitherto the law has fixed
th,1rtandard for such oils and the penalty
for falling to maintain that standard,
force the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
In the Senate.

Senate bill No, lls. by WiliamsLA9 1ia9
act amending section 429ox. compiled
Jaws OF Utah 1907. making the enforce
ment OF the provisions of the law relat1
ing TO the stauda rdizatlon of oils used
for illuminating purposes a part OF the
duties Of the state dairy and 1000 COM
missioner. Referred to the committee on
public health. ,,.
act regulating the manufacture and sale
o, linseed oil. Referred TO the commit
Senate bill No. l21, by Horsley-An
act amending sections 1859 and 4469x
compiled laws OF Utah, 1907. forbidding
the sale of tobacco, cigars. cirgarettes
or opium in any form 10 anyone under
q years of age. Referred to committee
on public health.
Senate bin No 122, BIZ Seyy-An ,a act
amending chapter So, laws of Utah, 1909
providing for extra clerks for The state
board OF equalization. Referred To the
committee on ways and means,
senate bill No. 1913. by judiciary com m,
mittee-An act amending section 6S6x23.
complied laws OF Utah. 1907 providing
that the service OF a subpoena is not
necessary TO the collection OF witness
fees in civil actions in city and municipal
courts. Placed on the calendar for pas
sage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
To Destroy Pests.

house. No. 1l9 providing for an appro-
priation OF $4,000. IN be known as the
farmers pest bounty fund for the pay
ments Of bounties for the determination
OF squirrels at cents each, ground squlr-
rels. gophers rabbits and chipmunks at
"a cents each. and muskrats at 10 cents
each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
Amendment Proposed,

House bill No. l2l. introduced in the
house Wednesday. by request. amends
section 2S7S. relating to actions
against officers. The bin reduces tho
time In which action may be fled
from two years to one year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
In tho aenata

fh'ssslnding sec,, NO. 9p, by Lunt-An act
eubic SCR, scho1 Increasing the staJe aid for or
'enue iHy"Is ia nn In districts where The
Inc schooIss sufficient for the support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
BILLS KILLED.
In the House,
Standards for Oils.

House bill No. 81. by Russel-An act
10 abolish the board OF public works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

supplied with banks or II the incor-
porators have not fully complied With
the provisions OF the act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
Notice /

Recognized authorities say you are
lucurable if you have had Hkidney
trouble" " inflammation of the kidneysl
over six months. ~. s. dcachs now
nearly 10000 a year.). Call for free diet
list and pamphlet that may prolong or
save your life. SCHRAMM- JOHN,
SONS DRUG STORES.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09

WANTED-A young girl to assist with
housework. Mrs. +. ID. Mathews. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09
Bricks and Bottles

Brown City, Mich, March 6.-The
wet and dry campaign in Sanilac coun-
ty reached a serious climax in this city
Saturday night, when Rev. r. Il. Kill
patrick, chairman of the local branch
of the Anti-Saloon League, was as
saulted on his way to his home.
While the minister was walking on
North Main-st., shower of empty beer
bottles and bricks were hurled at him.
One brick struck his side and resulted
in severe injury. In the pulpit Sun
day morning, Rev. Mr.. Fitzpatrick said
that he knew his assaulters and that
he may prosecute them.
Sheriff A. G. Graham and Deputy
Sheriff Peter Welch searched the Wilk-
lie hotel here on Sunday, following a
complaint that three kegs of whiskey
had been received-at the hotel on Sat
urday. Nothing was found by the Of
iicers that would indicate that the laws
are being violated and further investi-
CATION revealed that If consignment
Of liquor had been received in the city
that IL did not come by way of the
Pere Marquette railway.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09
CONTEST NEWS

We have dropped a lot of names to.
day of contestants who have done
nothing in the contest, because they
stand in the way of those who are try.
ing to win. This gives those in the con-
test better opportunity to win now
than before, as these friends may have
been waiting for them. Better go see.
The contest will close early in April,
so you have only few weeks yet to
work. Better get busy.
The contestants are having whole
lot of fun in the merry race for the
prizes hung up by the Expositor to the
best hustlers.
You can never tell when luck is GO
ing to strike you. For instance yester-
positor office ard left years subscrip-
tion for one of the girls and deposited
the votes for her, which appear in to-
days table. Two other people the lat
ter part of last week came into the
ExpositOr office and each left sub
scription for contestant swelling the
vote today 800 more. 1t was a wind
fall for each of them-they may not
even know the people who favored
them.
Make another trip around among
your friends and acquaintances and in.
vite them tohelp you out. Surely they
will help you win one of these fine
trophies which the Expositor is hang
ing up for you. Besides, they are get
ting their dollars worth-the biggest
dollars worth of newspaper they ever
got, The Expositor comes to them
every week. 1t s.chock full of news
that will interest them. We have a
number of good correspondents and
will get more as soon as we get the
contest over. We propose to keep on
spreading out until we cover every
nook and corner of your whole section
with correspondents.
The vote Wednesday evening is as
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09
Uniform Prices on Tabacco

Owing to the high price of tobacco
and that retailing at three and six pack
ages for 25c. means loss; we, the un-
dersigned dealers, have agreed to sell
all tobacco at straight price, com
mencing March 8, 1911.
Palmer Bros. q Co.
Beavis & Hutchinson
G. 5. Cochrane. .
III. &. Martin.
Cavanagh Bros.
Smith q Cooper.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09
The Francis Firth Concert Co.

This company, of which the Press
everywhere speaks so highly, has been
secured by the ladies of the Presbyter-
ian church for the evening of March 70
in Central Hail. We think that the
best recommend we can give will be
to copy the article publishsd elsewhere
from the st. Clair Republican, which
certainly speaks for itself.
Reserve seat tickets will be on sale
at Pollock 81 Hennessy's drug store
Wednesday evening at seven o'clock
Admission 25c and l5c. Reserve seats
10c. extra.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09
Paper Hanging and Decorating

Having decided to stay in Yale and
to follow my trade as paper hanger
and decorator, solicit business in that
line. Leave orders at the Electric
Theatre and by booking your wants
now l will be able to take care of your
work when you wish. Suggestions on
decorating cheerfully given.
Al Geo. T.. Houghtby.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09

On Saturday evening, March 4, a
bright bay, weight about 1850. Ran
away in Brown City and has not yet
been found. Finder will be literally
rewarded if they will notify Thos.
Riley, Brown City, Route 3. 47-2
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09
Program at Electric Theatre for
Saturday March ii

The Sexton of Longwin
Weary Willie's Revenge
The Hoosier Fighter
Song
Fortune Charley's Dream
Chopin's Funeral March
Matinee at Il. NJ.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09
House and Lot for Sale.

A modern, new, five room house with
bath and toilet. Price reasonable. In
quire of James A. Dant. 44-4
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14

places where you can conveniently and
protitably begin your alfalfa growing.
In Illinois alfalfa is best seeded in
July or August. but before seeding the
seed bed should be persistently work
ed, and thoroughly prepared. If the
soil is acid or sour it should be sweet
ered through the application OF air
Stacked lime or finely ground lime
stone. Ii the field is well worn lib
eral dressing of manure will act as an
insurance against possible failure. Disk
the surface OF the unplowed land, aft
er dressing with manure. until a mulch
of loose soil is on the surface PIow
now. TO depth of six inches or deeper,
and Immediately disk and harrow. roll
and drag until you have a seed bed fit
10 SOW onion seed in. Now apply your
lime or limestone and again harrow
This should provide an environment
for alfalfa seed which, with one addi
ton, will not only supply the factors
necessary for termination but for rapid
growth and development as well.
The remaining requisite, at least
on most soils of the state. is inoculat-
ing with the nitrogen gathering bac-
terra that use the alfalfa as a moist
plant. This may be applied when the
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14

would listen to your scheme-what-
ever II is-until l know wa it is?"
she suggested at length.
''I'lI tel you and you may decide"
said Langford, gravely. "Suppose VIC
enter into tnership, a strictly
limited corporation, as IT were, hero
and now and buy him together?"
20, I don't know" she demurred
That wouldn't be satisfactory, would
it? We'd be eternally squabbling
about him. You'd probably want to
| wanted him most at mine, and vice
versa"
Il think we can obviate that" said
Langford. We might well. -
might pool our whole outfit, stables
and all, you know" said he.
Goodness" she laughed. You d.
put a value on him. don't you?'
Not so much as I do on some other
things" said Langford. with an en-
phasis there was no mistaking.
Helen, let's own him together. IN
fact, let's own everything together. /
have waited very patiently, you'll ad-
nit. l have stood all your rebuffs and
your parrying like little man. You
want Lapwing; so do l. But there are
things that l want far more than l do
a horse that can take a siX-rail fence
Let's buy him together ard OWE
him together, and Techristen him 20
gether-I think Cupid would be ap.
propriate-snd then let's enter him
in the register under the ownership
of-of-''
He looked at her eagerly, but he.
eyes were steadfastly turned away.
The ownership of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
my Langfordi he finisheL boldly.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14

seed is being sown, if you use a drill
for sowing, or it may be applied broad
cast either Immediately before, or i'm
mediateIy after the sowing, in either
instance when sowed broadcast IL
should be narrowed in al once.
ITO secure the inoculating bacteria,
take the surface soil from an estab-
lished alfalfa field or from underthTif
ty sweet clover plants and scatter this
soil over the field, remember, however.
TO harrow Immediately after sowing
the inocuIating soil.
"In seeding alfalfa. SOW either with
a drill or broadcast, from Is 10 20
pounds of seed per acre. If the seed is
tested. and terminates strongly. less
quantity may be sown, especially when
the drill is used Seeding should place
the seed not over one and one-half
inches below the surface of the ground
unless the soil and season is very dry
After the alfalfa appears and covers
the ground the next anxiety is TO see
that # is not choked out by crabgrass,
foxtafl.s smart weed and other undesir-
able growth.
IF these bother, and grow faster
than the alfalfa go into the field with a
mower and clip everything repeatedly.
II sown during the midsummer, there
is little danger OF these weeds inter
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14

make it pretty expensive for US -
whichever one Of US It is that is final
ly lucky enough to get lin"
We'll. what are we going to do
about it?" she challenged. You are
supposed tC have q remarkably active
mind-especially so where horse you
want IS concerned. Can't you suggest
something?"
LangfCrd looked at her long and
thCughtfUily. Indeed, he looked so
steadily that her color rose and her
eyes were turned away.
There is a scheme that might
prove effcacious,' said e very slow
y. The only trouble is that l an
rather doubtful as to whether you
would consider Il seriously"
There was little pc led OF silence
between them. The bidding about
the auctioneer had suddenly become
very active. TT girl was apparently
absorbed in il.
How can I tell whether or NOT J
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14

TIE girl looked at him with an
amused smile for a moment. Then
she laughed
Laugford turned to her quickly. His
face vas very grave and his eyes were
somewhat disturbed
Look here. said ne, how did you
know this? ] thought / was the only
one 10 the vicinity that knew Lap
wing could top timber. ! didn't sup
pose even johnson himself knew it"
How d.d you find it out?" she
asked. suddenly. 7 wonder II 1t was
in the same way did-by seeing that
stable Joy, Pat, taking fences on him,
when he had him out for eyercise?"
LaagTord nodded. Yes, that was
f. " ne said
And 50 that is why YOU re here?"
she unused. softly. When Lapwing
Is put uD you intend to get him, if
strenuous bidding viii do it for you.
Is tlat sU2'
Again Langford nodded. That is
qu.,e IssIt." be admitted cheerfuIly
1t seems a sha 1e." said LangfOrd,
slowly. that when no one but you
and ! and Pat know about him. that
we should have TO bid against each
other and run his price Of. If we
weren't to bid against each other, |
haven't 2 doubt ned 90 at 4 ridiCu-
lousy low figure
You want me 70 promise not to
bid2" she asked quickly.
Goodness. no" Langford declared.
You dc T think 7 vas limiting at
that. do yCuc I was merely thinking
that IF W run him up pretty well.
some Of these ether chaps about here
may get an ink!ng as to his real
worta and put In their oars and 50
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14
MZ3 PAR TNgRsllIP I'M AxzY

sibly be something worth while"
The girl moved over on the seat
Climb up" she invited. You can get
an excellent view of IL all from here" "
LangfOTd accepted with alacrity.
Il don't think your explanation is
the whole truth" the girl said. look
Ing at him steadily. You wouldn't I
have come over here Just on chance.
II isn't the fact that there might be
something worth while. but the fact
that you know there something
worth while that has brought YOU.
Isn't that right?'
Il cant dispute you" Langford
laughed Yes, I'll admit there is
something worth while that will be
put up little later on. l don't mind
telling you conddsutial.y that there
IS q horse in JChnsOn's bunch that
can lop timber IN a way TO make US
all sit UP and take notice, and ! think
most of US have seen some pretty toll
cradle jumpers in cur day
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14

--avcn .y a rarucus voiced, red-faced
A. arl fn Doe hidden for in more or
iisrv fashion .y tGe group OF
.irs men. most uf whom were
fe...inrs riding tD"s.
.a nodded .c his many ac-
.- scattered about the pad
-.... critically at tlu horse
...l r... lie center - interest at
sid --....i 20 ia. r=tfl.g. not over
ing iI -Dpaarau e---nd shlrted
.s .-4gD of bidders - inc te- sLae,
who're so...sT smart road carts were
drawn up rIIse TO the fenced-in jump.
Leisu.aIy rts eyes Travelled over the
nccuparts OF the various carts. to rest
finally with an eager light iu them
upon a tall, dark II. who was watch-
inc with smile OF tolerant amuse-
ment the rather noisy proceedings
about the auCtiouecr's stand.
Lanrford slipped from his saddle.
r,otfonfd 70 one of Johnson 81 stable
Aoys who was standing near ~, and.
as the latter approaCE9d ed tossed him
bis refr- and q half dollar Then he
strode off TO the line Cf road carts,
singing out the one in which the tall
girl sat
did not notice him until h. wa at her
side. Then she smiled, nodded, and
her color heightened q bit
"kud what has brought Tommy
I.angforc here at this unearthly hour
of tie moruiug2" nolkedr Cneriug
him her hand.
u thought I'd run over and see
what they were doing here hr said
easily Couldn't let 'au sell oil an
their siptoppers without having a 100.
at them. YOU know. There might pos
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14
Illinoisans Urged TO Plant Alfalfa

state claim alfalfa growers and San
canon county is high il the list.
While the area plan ed in alfalfa
represents every portion of the state
il fails 10 represent even two per cent
of the total number Of farms in the
S, ate and attention is called 10 the
great possibilities Of alfalfa
The bulletin says.
Are You one Of the 300 farmers OF
Illinois that are growing alfalfa? #
you are not. then il is easy to begin
ana there never was a time better than
now.
Have you a small lot or a triangu-
lar field. or an area that is not very
productive when planted 10 corn. or
sowu TO oats Or wheat? These are the
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14
D,Orsay and His Tailor.

"D'Orsay. the Complete Dandy" as
Mr. Tiegnmourh Shore calls him in his
biography. was fully aware OF the
value of his patronage to the tailors-
When clothes arrived for him. in the
most mysterious manner banknotes
had found their way into the pockets
Once. when this accident had not hap
pened. D'Orsay bade his valet return
the garments With the message that
''the lining Of the pockets had been
forgotten"
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14

he matter may have been, Johnson
Vas IN financial difficulties, and 10
elteve the pressure Of the moment
he South Ridge stock farm and All
hat pertatned thereto were going
tnder the hammer Of the auctioneer.
Laugford, astTide a magnificent
iunter, swung briskIy into the gate
yay, galloped past the stables to the
paddock, where one after another the
aorses were being led forth to have
heir many virtues extoIled to high
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14
RIVER RIPLETS

st. Johns church of Davenport
had a picnic on the steamer w. w.
and barge today landing at Linwood
where luncheon was served. This
evening the w W. and barge will
take the Hello" girls of Moline On
a moonlight excursion down the rig-
er. Tomorrow afternoon at 3
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14
treaty siqned In London.

London, July 1.-THE revised Anglo
Japanese treaty was signed in London.
The fourth clause was modified 80 It's
provisions are inappilcable In the event
either party to the alliance was fight.
ing a nation with general arbitration
treaties
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14
The Ola. Old Story.

what did you do when your hus-
band told you the old, old storyT
81 told him to shut up before be was
half through"
why. what funny way to reply to
q confession of lover
"Oh. is that whit you mean7
thought you meant the story he told
last night when be came home from a
time with the boys-"-Houston Post
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14

fering seriously. Leave a good growth
for protection through the winter.
Early. rapid, vigorous growth is made
by this plant
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14

al sorts OF rumors
were in the air as
to Just why Johnson
had made a 11zzle Of
the South Ridge
stock farm. One was
that he had gone in
too steep; anothc.
reported him TO have
dabbled too freely in
marginal stocks, but
Wa ather the truth Of
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14

O'Clock it will carry excursionlsts to
Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14
RUPTU RE
,..",%ens n"" s"" pay xs,s .s."' CURED

Ruptures low down and hard To hold
those following operations, navel Tup-
tures IN heshy women. and all bad cases
guaranteed relief OF no charge
ACTS ON A NEW PRINCIPLE A
SCIENTIFIC MARVEL
No knife. no injection or detention
from business NO LEG STRAPS. NO
HOT. SWEATT ELASTIC BANDS. NO
STEEL SPRINGS 10 bind and torture
you You will feel whole lot stronger
at once, The most difficult ruptures
held absolutely under all conditions
with ease and comfort
No adult too large. no baby too
small
I have my greatest success with pa
tfents who have given up hope of and-
ing relief.
Consultation and advice FREE.
II you cannot call. write for circu-
lars and future dates
DR.. M. H. BROWN
22 QUINCY STREET, CHICAGO.
Next visit To Rock Island. Rock Island
House, Monday. July lis a. u.
10 p. M
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-14

All the news al the une-Tba
ATKuS-