davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

rnee 'os't nowadays can digest food
IN ndslug IT enter tho stomach at
,t nnd Stuart 8 Dyspepsia Tablets
=, - 1nsult OF this scientific dis
Ii iney digest and digest thor.
and well, anything and every.
,pnlnlug question to YOU is. Are
sn'ung out Of life all the pleasure
M ,Hc nea III . you are entitled to?S
.bsa ester whether every organ and
et your body is in a sonnd
->ch nesltn aud strength. if YOUR
ID 10 IN any way disordered Won
~; so,ug TO be Yourself, - You
.As 10 be a worried. out.or.soris
Ia ,;r III ool,cn individual. whose
. and Iencct your condition in.
people viii naturally avoid
", sVur stomach refuses 70 yorI,
&stiorws wot6' and you suffer from
&usness ploat' brash. fermentation.
|ckicr sur stomach. heartburn,
vs. indlgcstion. or dvspcpsia Of
|,,,r.t" t",lli, 1nst take one or two
difrs,ooD dyspepsia Tablets. and sec
~ f',enee' II doesn't cost Won
.o6 prove ". Then you can eat
ron "an,' what you want. when.
snd "sht' If You usc these tnb.
"A f.ssoou sou 'an look the whole world
r;n Win beamine eve and
ia sana nave q cheerful spirit. a
nindu duee, vigorous body and =
loot an9 memory and everytbine
4 IT, ana taste delicious to von
sblciHs .ent . box of Stuart's Dyspep
''s az any drug store,
Advertisement. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

county. The proposed road would
ouce the distance about twenty miles
and would give service 10 large section
OF Dmcry county which il now without
an adequate main outlet 10 a convenient
railroad point. The petitions were re-
ferred 10 the committee on highways
and bridses.
Six thousand dollars Is appropriated
In bill introduced in the house yes
terday by Dr.. Skolfield of Salt Lake
Neighborhood House association for the
years 1918 and 1914 The measure pro-
vides that the institution must give a
bond OF $4,000 as a guarantee that it will
e%pepd the money for the purposes for
which the association is organized.
The senate committee on education will
recommend for passage To-Day the bill by
Senator Joseph BckcrSley OF Wayne
county increasing the state aid for school
districts where the revenue is insufficient
from $4,000 TO So, 900 for the next two
years: The increase Will 90 toward in
creasing the salaries OF teachers in such
districts from $50 to $40 per month.
President Henry Gardner of the state
senate yesterday announced that he was
uudualifiedly opposed 10 the ratification
OF the proposed amendment to the fed
tion OF United States senators by popu-
lar vote.
President Gardner said that as consu-
tuted at present, Utah had an equal vote
with Now York in the United States
senate. II is his belief that the logical
result OF the movement 20 secure the
election OF United States senators by
popular vote would be a movement to
appoTtion the senators to the states on
n population basis which would give
New York, Pennsylvania and other large
eastern cities much larger Representa-
don in tho senate than IL given 10 Utah
The movement he declared. WAS In the
interests OF the centers OF population and
against the les9 populous states The
resolution proposing the ratification of
the proposed amendment will come up
in the senate today for final action.
Senator d. o. R1deout o; Salt Llako will
attempt 10 have his resolution urging the
exclusive use OF Utah materials IN the
state capitol wherever practical taken
from the table today. Mr. Rideout said
that nc had conferred with q number Of
the senators and believed that he would
be able to secure The thirds vote
necessary TO take his bill from the table
and secure consideration Of II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q g Q RI a.
Bond is Approved.

CHICAGO. Jan. aS.-Thc $40 o0o bond
of Fred ]. Mooney OF Duluth, ono ol the
labor leaders convicted in tho dynamite
conspiracy" case. waS approved today by
United states Circuit Judge Baker. lie
probably will be released from the fed-
cral prison ~ Lesvenworth tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

sav such rapid improvement in the
health of anyone, Syrup Pepsin is a
wonderful remedv and ] shall never ne
without it again Thousands keep Dr..
Csldwellis Syrup Pepsip constantly III
the house, for every mem Der of the fam
ilv car use il from infancy 10 old age
The users of Syrup pepsin have learned
to avoid cathartics. salts. mineral VA
ters. pills and other harsh remedies, for
they DO but temporary good and are
shock 70 any delicate system.
If no member OF your family mas ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like 90
make 2 personal trial OF II before buy
ing IL in the regular way of druggist.
send your address postal will do-to
Or. ". B. Caldwell. AZ Washington ST.,
Monticello. H.. and free sample hottlv
viii be mailed you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

Summit and Wasatch counties and the
state road commission. The bill was re-
ferred To the committee on highways and
public lands,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Bills Passed
Ia the House.

Ia the HOUSE.
II. p. No T. by Durham-Jucreasin
the foes Of jurors from s2 to So q day.
r. E. No. 90, by Cardon-Requiring
bonds OF corporations receiving fran
chIses from counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

Several petitions from various parts
Of the state were received yesterday by
the senate urging the passage OF the
Booth bin providing compensation tor
veterans OF the Indian wars. Tho petit
tious we're all sent TO the committee on
state affairs and federal relations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Bills Killed
In the House.

In the House.
II. =. Ne. 3. by Mabey--Relsting TO
corporate suretyships. Introduced by
mistake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
MOULD PUT SHYL0CkS
1 OUT OF BUSINESS
|Bill Aimed at Agents Who
MAKE Salary Loans Intro
duced in Senate.
LIKE NEW YORK'S LAW
|Publicity Provision and Cut
hing of Interest to rs Per
Cent Are Features.
Ike NEW YORK'S LAW
Sixteenth Day in Senate.

Salary loan agents are pro
his,ted from charging exorbitant
rates Of interest by a bill intro
6uced by Senator George ]. Kelly
of Weber.
President Henry Gardner an
nouuces opposition to proposed rati-
anasaon of amendment for popular
election Of United States senators.
Bill introduced 10 give District
Attorney z. o. Leatherwood power
su appoint a special agent for in
vestigation of cases.
General insurance measures, pro
viding many amendments In present
insurance laws, introduced by Som
ator Charles Cottrell Jr.
Bill to provide for consolidation
OF common school districts under
Man SimiIar to high school dis
ticts Is being prepared.
.Iq,e business OF loaning money Oh sal
res viii be made much less profitabl
/ tho bill introduced yesterday in tn
nate by George J Kelly of Weber DO
oner q law. The bill is aimed at per
1ns OF companies making loans OH sal
dss and charging eXorbitant rates o
'fere5t.
The bill follows very closely the Nev
ork statute on the subject. which i
Ia 10 have had the effect of puttin|
y so-called '1oan sharks" completed.
ID Of business In tho state of New York
BIZ tho terms Of the bill any pcrsoI
h firm making "A loan on account o
.arios 10 be carucd in the future b.
j Individual TO whom tho loan Is cx
<'ded shall not have the right 10 col
q or attach the salary while In tn
&<geasion of the employer unless Witkli
period OF three days after the loan Il
Xde The loan agent shall file with th
Iployer sn authenticated copy OF tht
fecment upon which the loan Is based
4 action shall 90 maintained In tn
.0rt 10 force the employer to turn owe
u salary OF the employee involved u
i transactton unless such notice na'
|fn filed With the employer
The bill also requires the loan agent o
|n engaged IN loanlns money OH sal
||ce TO flo With the county clerk {
H{emont under oath containing tn,
|nts OF the officers and manager Of IN,
|Hry loan firm and tho county clerl
'll Keep these names on filc, properly
'oded
"a person engaged in such busincs.
|Il loan money al 4 greater rate o
|Fe<t than lS per cent per annum. Tbi:
mimi shall include all bonuses and fee,
rged for investigating the finarcia
'ps OF The perBon securing the funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

The house yesterday passed Cardon's
BIZ requiring that corporations receiving
franchises from counties shall give "A bond
! indemnifying the county or any resi-
| dent for damage that may result from
| the operations of tho franchise,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

Booth bill providing compensation i0r
veterans OF the Indian wars. Tho petit
tious we're all sent TO the committee on
state affairs and federal relations.
Senator j l.. tdgheill OF .Tuab is pre-
pairing bill thaL will reopen the old
boundary line tight between Sanpcte and
Juab counties. lie VIII ask for the APP
pointmcpt of q ioiut committee composed
TO go over tho boundary question and re-
port to the next legislature. This mat
ter was UP four years ago ana n com
mlttee OF the senate appointed TO inVes-
tigaie the matter The committee ana
the state engineer agreed that the land
In dispute belonged TO Sanpete county.
The Juab people, however, are diSpeoscd
with the report and SIX that the question
be reopencd.
Several membort of both houses OF the
legislature were entertained yesterday
forenoon 81 the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery, TO the maintenance Of which the
state IS asked 10 appropriate $4,000.
Tnc LEGISLATORS were delightfully."- enter
tajned at the orphanaGe and expressed
themselves az being highly pleased with
the management Of the institution and the
careful care and training given the chill
drcu The children At the orphanago
sang swoetTy for tho lawmakers and sew
eral recitations were Sivon.
The committee on education OF the son
ate will introduce a bill today extending
the provisions of the high school con-
solldation act Ia tho common schools
OF the state. Tho bin is favored by the
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton and several OF the county school su-
pcrintendents Of tho state. Superntend-
ent A c. Nelson and some of the county
superntcrdents mot with the committee
aud discussed the measure yesterday.
Senator Charles Cottrell .GT.. Of Salt
Lake yesterday introduced ono OF a series
of insurance bills prepared by the state
Insurance department. Tho bill makes
more stringent the present laws against
rcbating, provides for .immunity of per
sons called In give evidence relative TO
rehating. aud extends the insurance laws
80 as to bring surety companies under
the supervision OF the state insurance
commissioner.
Senator James w FINK Of Cache, who
on Monday announced that he would
move for a rcconsidcra t,on OF the vote
by which the Hansen banking bill passed
the senate. yesterday announced that he
would not press tho matter and was will
ing that tho bill so TO the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

The fish and game committee OF the
dsy evening at Z o'clock at the New
Grand hotel All persons interested IN
the now fish and game bill. which was
introduced Monday in the house and gem
ate may appear before tho committee
With suggestions Chairman Anderson of
the house committee says II Is the dc
siro to hear every phase OF the fish and
game situation and for that reason he
Invites all Interested persons 10 meet
with tho committee Friday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

SO widespread wil be tho interest In
IT r. No. II. tho new water-control
system bill. that 500 extra copies will
be printed for distribution among farm
ers and irrigation company oTucials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

H. r. No. 5. n measure introduced by
babcy OF Davis by mistake. was killed
in the house yesterday by the adoption
measure crept In as a nov bil when
IL was in Mr.. Mabey's hands only as a
reference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Y on Always Need Lace

German and French Val. laccs and insertions
70 match. front q to inches wide, especial
" low priced at 5c. Sc. Zoe. I21ac ward or soc.
soc, 500, sl.25. $3.50 per dozen yards.
Imitation cluny laces and Insertions suitable
for crepo materials, DC, l6c. I5c yard or 60c,
sl.oo, $50 dozen yards
splendid stock of Val. headings. all worth
5c. Sc, loc, 121&c, 15c yard or soc. Soc. Sl.0o,
Sl.25. $50 dozen yards Also lace and bead
ing together. Sc. l0c, 12lae, l5c yard SOC,
Sl.o0. fl.2j. $l.50 dozen yards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

The house Yesterday received cop
OF "A. resolution from tho California lcYl.-
lature asking that Utah join I'm a move
mcnt for AN amendment TO the constitu-
tiun Of the United states providing for
a uniform law on marriage and divorce.
1lio communication was referred 20 the
committee on federal relations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

ISlwood'a bills providing for "a perma
nent deputy 10 the state coal mine in
spcctor and increasing The salary or the
inspector from $4,000 Co $4,000 came up
for third reading yesterday. one OF them
was discovered 10 be defective In its
form and WAS sent back fo- correction to
tho committee on mining and smeltins.
Its companion lies OH the rable until
both are again brought UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

Petitions were read in the house yes-
ierday fron Approximately 100 residents
of Emery county asking an appropriation
of $4,000 for q rou1 from the southern
part Of Emery county 10 Selu5 In Sewer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

Several memborS of both houses OF the
legislature were entertained yesterday
forenoon st the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery. TO the maintenance Of which the
state S. asked TO appropriate $4,000.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-21

| Program to be rendered at the
Presbyterian church June 22
1913, at 1880 a. m.
Organ Prelude
Miss Roberta Hibbard
Hymn -All Hail The Power Of
Jesus Name.
Congregation
Scripture Lesson and Prayer
DR.. Babbidge
Song = Welcome
Childrens Chorus
Acrostic- Children's Day
Twelve Children.
Recitation-A Hearty Welcome
Lelah Logan
Violin Duet
Theo Sprague, Ed Goodman
Recitation - A Sunbeam
Mildred Dalton
Recitation Il Can Work for Jesus
Lester Gault
Recitation God Loves Me
Hilda Thornburg
Song Jesus LovessThe Children
Children's Chorus
Recitation with flags Show Your
Colors Bravely.
VIM. McHose, Woodbridge Geary,
Rollin Gowan, Frank Logan
Exercise = We Welcome Dear
z Old June.
Laura Thornburg and Chorus
Recitation Little Seeds
Eight Little Girls
Song Flowers
Katherine Fare, Mildred Dalton
Charlotte McHose Ruth Patterson
Recitation = Follow The Master
Margaret LeMay, Violat Terrill.
!. Margaret Seethoff.
Song Message of June
Eugenia Hibhard and Chorus
0ffertory
Miss Roberta Hibbard
Solo Suffer The Little Children
to Come Unto Me Hewitt
Mrs. Gault.
Also q short illustrated talk by
the Pastor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-21
Highly Respected Woman
Dead.

Mrs. Scott Hayes died at hei
home near Lawen on Wednesday
morning, June 18 after q lonp
Illness. While II was known the
lady was very III II was not real.
lied by those not In close touch
with conditions that she was SC
serious and her death was more
or less a shock 10 her many
acquaintance.
The remains were brought to
this city and the funeral held
from the Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon, Rev. DIR.
Babbidge conducting the services
which were attended by. large
circle Of friends.
Izora Smith was born in Grass
Valley, California. March "a,
1866 and was married to J. w.
Buck in 1883 to which union two
sons were born, Harry and Mart
in Buck. both of whom survive
her and are residents Of this
county. She came to Harney
county in 1896 and joined her
father who was then living on
Silver creek. She was married
to Scott Hayes in 1901 and to
this union three children were |
born, Ora Scott. aged II, |
Otheniel aged 8 and Izora aged 6. |
All with the husband survive her. |
Mrs. Hayes was q most estim-
able lady who had made many
friends during her long residence
In this county. She was a de-
voted mother and housewife |
where she spent most of her
time caring for her children and
looking after the comfort of her
Her father, M. v. |
was q highly respected
pioneer resident Of this section
who passed to the beyond a few
years ago and was buried in the
Burns cemetery where another
Of the family, Mrs. C. T. Miller,
Is also at rest.
The sympathy Of the entire
community is extended to the
bereaved relatives.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-21

A. Mckenzie was in town this
week.
Have you seen Williams -Zogl-
mann Clothing Co.'S. ad in this
issue.
Will and Frank Dunn are in the
city accompanied by their wives.
Mrs. Frank Dunn is in on land
business.
C. w. Ausman. the newspaper
boy who has been on the Hanley
ranches since last fall recuperat-
ing from a nervous break down.
has returned to Portland.
A limited supply Of good. clean
acclimated alfalfa seed may be
had at the Burns Hardware Co.'S.
store. Now is the time to get it
and be ready to sow when the
weather and soil are right.
The X. ]. McKinnon & Son
Stage Co.. has made a passenger
rate of 500 between here and
Vale and will also haul freight
for "a cents on all consignments
Of so lbs, or over. 25tf.
.. S. Preston, the Glenlock
farmer, is quite i'll at the hospital
in this city under the care of
physicians. 1t is feared he has
typhoid pneumonia. Thursday
his wife was brought from the
farm home to the same institu-
ton by Miss Ann Mckenzie. The
lady is also sick. These estim-
able old people are among our
most progressive people and are
highly esteemed by their many
friends who hope for their speedy
recovery.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-21
Harney County Resident i,
Married in Ontario

Scott Catterson of Harvey
county and Miss Isabella Nc
Clelland, Of Ontario. were married
Tuesday afternoon at the Me-
thodist parsonage. by Rev. Thos.
Johns, in the presence of the inn
mediate family. Their many
friends in Ontario and vicinity
wish them a very happy and
prosperous welded life. Argus.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-21

Use Nyals Stone Root Comp
for the kidneys. 10 II
Walk-0ver Shoes indoors ant
out Browns Satisfactory Store,
For Sale Two broke general
purpose horses. Chas. Wilson.
Leo Buchanan and his little
brother were in the city yester-
day.
Your spring and summer suit
can be found at Williams Zogl-
mann Clothing Co.'S. store.
A. E. Costing and wife and
son Of The Dalles were registered
at the Burns Tuesday.
Every, roll Of butter made at
the Wjllowmere Creamery is
labelled ''T. Allen Jones.
T. B. Beck was making proof
on his homestead Thursday and
was assisted by his neighbors,
Ben Roder and /. S. Tyler.
DR.. Harrison removed the ton
sils of little Roselle Reed Tues
day and she has recovered rapid
ly from the effects Of the opera
ton.
w. II. Howard was over from
Drewsey looking after business
and visiting his many friends.
Mr.. Howard states crops are
backward in this section.
E. H. Brent, the john Day
music dealer and piano tuner is
in the city on business. Mr..
Brent says he has been doing
good business in selling pianos
and other musical instruments
in that section.
~. M. McDade and wife Of
Andrews and E. j. Catlow Of
0roville, were here the fore part
of this week. Mr.. McDade
brought his wife here for medical
treatment and the lady will re-
main for a short time under the
care of her physician. Mr.. Cat
low came along TO visit his friends
and incidentally to look after a
little business.
Don't give up until you have
tried the Burns Department Store
--Lunaburg & Co. 29tf
Mrs. frankie Turner returned
from a visit to Vale the fore part
Of this week in company with
Sheriff Richardson who was re-
turning from that point where he
had taken his mother and father
on their way to Idaho. Miss
Chespa King came in with Mrs.
Turner and will likely spend the
entire vacation period here with
relatives and friends.
Kodaks at The Welcome Phar-
macy.
r. +. Lochridge. cashier of
the Exchange Bank of Mayfeld,
KY, spent several days In this
section during the week, a guest
of T. c. Albritton. The two
gentlemen used to work together
in a bank in Kentucky and are
old time friends. Mr.. Lochridge
is associated with Mr.. Albritton
in his townsite Of Albrittor in
this Valley and has great faith
In the future of the country.
This was his first trip to this
section and he was so well pleas
ed that he may make further in
yestments IN the future. He is
q very pleasant gentleman and
one who is able to help develop
this big country.
Ask for Walk Over Shoes at
Browns Satisfactory Store.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-21
Local News.

&tatoes for sale at the Blue
Stage Office.
y S. Laythe. the Hartman
Her. was in the city this week.
BE Japanse cup and saucer at
exall Drug Store. 26tf
b famous Walk Over Shoes at
n's Satisfactory Store.
h A. Schaper and youngest
were over from Diamond
|ag the week.
4tside style and inside ease,
Il Over Shoes, Browns Salts
Dry Store agency.
fe Misses Ada and Mary Neal
smong those here to take the
tination for teachers certi-
Is.
B FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
IS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
8oO. THE BANK THAT MAKES
ss$s SAFE" ACCOUNTS
fED..
nge Grant Thompson and
fother Oren have returned !
Eugene where they were |
B on account of the death of /
Father.
1t Hayes and Harry and
b Buck desire to express
sincere thanks to the many
ps in Lawen and Burns for
4 kindness and sympathy
8 their late bereavement.
ks. Roper and wife were
from their home near
BY Thursday. They state
PROPS are not as far advanc-
hroughout the country as '
should be as they need rain
FARMER weather.
>ring implements will be in l
|y, remember we don't keep
we sell them and our car =
|ot last long, If you ask your 4
Dor you will hurry and get i
this car and be a Deering
er. N. Brown & Sons.
!. M. Shields and wife, :.
Is Of Mrs. ]. r. Gould, are !,
(rom John Day to make an =
bed visit with relatives.
Birdie Boyce. a niece of
Gould also came over but a
eturn home in a day or two. n
|E. Brett. the Portland !
lac auto man, has been in =
Ity a few days during the
looking after this portion
territory and negotiating 5
ales. He was accompanied n
5 wife and they go from Y
10 Lakeview. Mr.. Brett fl
any friends in this section O.
re pleased to greet him on
casional visits. 9,
H. Robins was in during IL
EEK after a load of rabbit p
which he took to his Grow ts
farm to put up. The pests h
lite numerous in his section fl
! contemplates inviting the ii
nd Gun Club out. but in la
of "blue rocks" he's going al
e the boys try their hands m
bits. That's an invitation hi
,ys should hold themselves fl
Illness to accent. re
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-21

Miss Gladys Holland. Of Burns,
who has been attending school
In Portland arrived in Ontario
yesterday on her way home.
She was the guest of Miss Ruth
Test while here, Ontario Demo
crat.
Ask for Walk-0ver Shoes at
Browns Satisfactory Store.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-21

10 A. M. Sunday School.
ii A. M. Church service.
8P. M. union meeting at Bap-
tist Church.
Thursday 8P. M. choir practice