davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

And In accordance With law, and an
order of the board of directors made oil
the 1st day OF March, 1918; so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
nffiee OF the company, 351 South Main
street Salt Lake CITY. Utah. on. the goth
day Of May. 1913, at the hour Of p. m.
together with the cost of advertising and
expenses of the sale.
CHARLES TYING,
Secretary Abraham Irrigation Company
35i South Main Street, Salt Lake
Sale date. May 20. 1913. at p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
1ssue Set Of Rules.

d rules tor sheepmen and foy
<aB been arranged by A. A. Cal
1rfeiary OF the state board OF
|umiEsioners, The rules are in
ID prevent herders or owners
19lng sheep TO drop out OF a
h Z infected With disease, as
NJ are generally picked UP by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
NOTICE,

NOTICE,
The annual meeting of the Black Pine
NJ a. NJ &C. will be held at the yelling
ton hots,. Friday. Hay %, 1919, at ?.
m. Tor election OF officers and other busi-
ness which may como before the meetins
/ Z. KIEuMs Secretary- b2l54
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas, Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing grav- el, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregulari- ties of the. kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates blad- der troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be seat by mail on receipt of Sl00. One small bottle is two uaanths' treatment and seldom fails to, perfect cure. Send for tes- timonials from this and other staEes. Dr. E.. w. Hall, 2926 Oliye street.. St. Louis., Mo, Sold by druggists.
 -wtf (adH.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

voted on and passed.
 Immediately afterwards the Gov ington bill, providing for a third switchman in switching crews in cit ies of the first and second class, was passed by a similar vote.
 Two other bills were passed, Toler, creating road improvement district Mo- 2 in Saline county, and H. B. No. 226, Wallace; giving the owners of tfie river banks in Desfa county right to operate ferries, were passed by votss bill, to require assessors to make rounds of the county for assessing the property, giving 10 days notice, and permitting him to force all property owners in cities to visit his office, which might be made in one ward, was also passed
 Quite little argument took place on the Rice house bill, annexing tsrri- tory to school diSJrict No. AS in Saline county. Senator Toler asked that this go back on second reading for refer ence to a committee, to which Sena- tors Miles and Covington objected, stating the bauxite works at Bssuxite was behind the movement, but they were outvoted, the bill being finally referred to the committee.
 Just prior to adjournment, the sen ate had a nice little row over H. B. Mo- 256, by Self and others, which Iaboishes the office of treasurer of the St. Francis Levee District, and pro hibiting the employees, other than president, tp be relatives of directors. Senator McRee, chairman of the com mittee on levees and drainage, arose and stated that just before noon Sen ator CarlLee had requested tb at this bill be read second tiiue so that il could be referred to committe,s CarlLee had evidently t6rgotten about any reference to a commit ee, for ft was up and demanding adjournment Forced to make a saUwfn 2, he stated the bill was wanted by u e committee
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
SENATE PASSES
 s. B. NO. l88
DRASTIC PR0HI MEASURE
BILL RESTRICTING ISSUANCE OF LIQUOR LICENSE IN
 "DRY" TERRITORY.

Little Rock, Feb. By vote of | 22 to 10, the senate Thursday after noon passed one of the most stringent prohibition laws ever offered in the genera assembly, and did it with lit tie argument, routing the Liberal ele- ment" in several efforts to prevent a vote on the measure, and passing it with many votes to spare.
 This bill is known as s. B. No. 1888, and was introduced by 19 members of the senate only about week ago. The bill prohibits the issuance of a liquor license in any city or town un- less a majority of the white citizens of the district first petition the coun- ty judge for the issuance of the li- ceuse. The county must first vote for license before the petitions can be cir cuiated. The petitions must be adver- tised for 10 days before the hearing in the county court, with the list of signers. Drastic provisions are made for punishing the officer who fails to enforce the act.
 With only one senator absent from | the legislative chamber, few min utes before the usual hour of adjourn ment, 3:30, Senator Raney called for the third reading of the bill. Senator Jacobson immediately moved an in definite postponement. This lost on a roll call by 23 to 9. The previous question brought forth another rof call and resulted in a victory for the 1 friends of the bill-20 to 9,
 The bill was then on it's passage ano not a senator offered to make an ar gument, the secretary being instruct ed to proceed with the roll call. Sen ators Harris and Phillips did not vott land Senators Christian and Deator were paired, the former against th' bill and the latter for 1t. The sena tors voted as follows:
 Aye-Ashley, CarlLee, Deaton, Fer guson, Friedell, Futrell, Going Greenhouse, Holt, Lundy, Mccall Ov erman, Owens, Raney, Rodgers O Howard, Rogers of Benton, Toler Wagner, Wasson, White, Woods, MT President-22.
 Nay-Calvert, Christian, Clerget Covington, Hughes, Jacobson, Mar tin, Miles, McBee, Smith-10.
 The senate started the afternoon b. passing the Wasson 1-2 cent passen ger rate bill, 2S to O. This bill Wa reported back by the committee ol public service corporations withou recommendation. The author spok briefly in it's behalf, and the attitud the state would be in with 2 l. cent rate bill, should the suprem court of the United States declare tn Arkansas two-cent bill valid, was dis cussed. but no one believed the stat would win this suit, and the bill wa
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

of which Senator NcBee is the chair
 man, for the purpose of killing 1t, and he thought it too good bill to be decapitated in such a manner. There was an extended argument as to whether the bill could be discussed at that time, it being on the calendar, and not being in order, would take a
 two-thirds vote to get it before the
 senate. The vote was finally taken on
 reference to the levee end drainage committee. and it lost, 15 to 16, the bill remaining ca the calendar
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

Francisco Panama Exposition. He urged that Arkansas should not be the only state failing to make provis- ion for proper representation at the worlds fair. A substitute bill for that already introduced by MT. Lud- wig making an appropriation for the purpose, will be introduced, probably today, by Messrs, Buckner, Ludwig, Ragon, Grant and others.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
THE HOUSE G[IS
 DOWN 10 D|GCIN'
} IMPORTANT MEASURES
BULK SALE LAW, PENITEN TIARY MEASURE AND COAL
 SCREENING BILL.

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-The house got down to business Wednesday and threshed out three important meas ures, passing all of them. First was the bulk sale law, introduced by Web ster, copy of the Michigan law, in force in A other states, for the pro lection of the honest merchant against the fraudulent transfer of stock. It passed by a vote of 68 to II.
 Next came the bill introduced by
 he joint penitentiary committee ,abol- ishing the present system of peniten- tiary management by a board of five state officers. It substitutes therefor commission of three members, to be appointed by the governor and con frmed by the senate, other than off cials, two of whom shall be eXperienc- ed farmers. They shall be paid $3,- 900 a year, and shall pay their own expenses. The offices of superintend- ent of the penitentiary and the re- form school and the purchasing agent are abolished MT. Doyle, champion of the bill, spoke eloquently in it's support, and declared that this meas ure would mean the more humane treatment of the convicts, and would cost, less than the present system. The bill also prohibits the leasing or contracting of any convicts, and pro- vides that another farm shall be pur- chased for the use of the white con- victs.
 The third bill, upon which the en- gon coal-screening bill, which repeals the mine-run law, passed in 1905, and after several hours of discussion, it was passed by vote of B to 32. The bill provides that coal miners shall be paid for their product upon the basis of marketable coal after it has been screened, and not upon the mine-run basis, which gives them pay for dirt, slack, rock and everything that comes to the surface.
 Messrs. Dipboye, Sawyer, Baxter, Grant, Ragon and Willens spoke for the bill, arguing at length upon it's merits, and declaring that the miners are themselves in favor of it, but are afraid to go on record. It was also argued that the consumer must be considered.
 Messrs. Patterson, Wilson and Da wis of Lafayette spoke against the bill which they declared would be great injustice to the coal digger. Petitions were presented signed by several housand miners protesting against the repeal of the. mine-rum law, but MT. Ragon insisted that there are two or three times as many who favor i.a repeal.
 The advocates of the bill declared that the operation of the mine-run law had resulted in shutting down large majority of the coal mines of the state, and that it is running the industry in Arkansas MT. Wiilems declared that it is the Socialists who are the chief advocates of the present law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
HE HAD UNRuLY HAIR

Couldn't do thing with it. Stood in every direction at once, then in no direo- tion. This was before he used Halls Hair Remover. Now his hair looks we'll kept, stays in place. The scalp is clean and healthy. Hair is growing faster. No dandruff. No falling hair. Not the slight est danger of coloring the haif.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

Did you know that 10 out of every 100 deaths are due to accident? If you knew that your good health to- day and tomorrow will not prevent you being one of these 10 when the time comes, what would you do? J D. Dunaway will be glad to tell you about it. Cadv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

It~is an absolute fact that "Quapaw" is is good fertilizer as there iss on the. market, according to analysis. Buy its-try it, and be convinced. For sale h7 J. D. Dunaway, Sr., Con~ay, Ark -22w4t (adv.l
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
EXPIRATION FOR PANAMA
 EXPOSITION IS URGED

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-After the ad
 journment of the house Wednesday, T.. Sambola Jones of Louisiana addressed as many of the members as would stay to listen on the advisability of making an appropriation for the San
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

Wanted-Your fur. We will pay -ou the highest price at our shop. E. Erbacher.-wtf (adv.)
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

Scotland. ALVIN Stevenson,
hoch manzel1 Jos. Stevensovych
ienz bydlf We meste, dostal nedav-
no napad a pfivazal 81 ssGj bycikl
provazem k motorcycle sveho ka-
marada a TAX Sc projizdeli. Use
slo dobfe az kdyz jeli dolu S kop-
ce zna6nou rychlostf, kde provaz
pfisel pod kolo bycyklu a iezdec
byl shozen takoyou prudkostf, Re
zdstal lezeti v bezy9domf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04
RHINE zpTdvy.

Parker, , Ward r. Clark, syn
DR.. Clarka, zeinfel We 6tyrtek v
dome sveho otce. Mladfkoyy by
" diva prsty rozdrceny v drtici
korny a ieho otec iei osetfil. Pr
amputacf ucinil tn chybn, he 81
poyolal znameho ma pomoc pr us
payanf syna, COZ zavinilo jeho
smrt. Mlady Clark byl 25 roxy
star a zanechaya zde manzelku a
dy9 ditky.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

Oznamuif tfmto vefejnosti Re.
jsem otevfel svGj feznicky zavod
kde vzdy budu drzet ma sklads YES
kere druhy masa, sunek a jinfch
v5robkG a kazdeho poctiv9 a sv9.
domite obslouzfm.
Jooof Mil
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

Trip, l. Manzelka jana Ko-
courka chvalne znameho farmera
zdejsiho zemfela We staff 80 roku
pc trapne nemoci jedenacti let tr.
vaifcf. ZanechaVa zde manzela,
pet synd O pet deer. !
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

Mi..er, w iednom zdeisfm "a
yode byl nalezen " bananech til
stopy dlouhy mladf hroznys, druh
obrosskych hadG jenz Sc nalezaji
v tropech, Had menf barvu die
naIady. Obchodnfk iei dial do kle
ce q had jest nynf yystaveh Y le-
karn9.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

Ztratil Sc mi Z list. 6ervenE vo-
lik, bile Aeky. Fred Vaith, Ia
Dor, S. D.. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

Tyndall, Phillip Bitterman
byl minulou stfedu nahodou stfe-
len do ramona dvema hochy, ieden
jenz ie synem w. Metzgera a dru-
hS Rev. Reicharta. Bitterman
pracoval ma hfbitov9 a hosi stffle-
Ii 2 rattle pies cestu. Kulka mu
projela Gepici O uvizla v ramenu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

Stratford, 2Dyoulety synek
man2eln w. Lockettovych obdr-
Eel male kladfyko ma cvocky a kle-
PAM rdsn5ch pfedm6tG, zabocil
do loznice kde spala nekolik mesf-
Gu stara ieho sestfitka, a pocal il
klepat do hlayy. 2 prvu Sc me-
"a to ze nemluvne zemfe cd ran,
aysak nynf jest mimo nebezpeGi.
Ovsem mnze nesti nasledky toho
pozdsji, nebot sebe mensf rama ma
hlavu jest nebezpecna, v tom ohle-
du, ze dfte pozdeji mule cd toho
byt blbe anebo ma rozumu slabe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

Tyndall, 1--Farmefi jenz bydlf
v tomto okolf zalozili spolek ma z
dokonaIeni rolnickeho prumyslu.
Spolek podjal 1kol uspofadati Cas-
te instituty a v5stavy. Pfedse-
dou jest Frank Wysup; G. Gard
ner, mfsto pfedsedou a f. M.
Scoblic, tajemnikem.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

Gregory, II Zdejsf e~lektrarna
byla 1plne ohnsm znieena minulS
t5den. Skoda ma stroifch a budo-
We Sc pacf ma SIS, 900. Oheh pow
stall cd hromady smetf vedle kotle.
Majetek nebyl pojisten a bylo ma
mem dIuhu "a $12, 500. Elektrar-
ma byla postavena v roce 1910 a
cd te DOLBY Sc stale n~edostavalo pc
neg. Nekteff podilnfci nezaplati-
Ii sve Gastky a ii co je zaplatili
museli nesti cel6 BRINE dluhu. :
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

Tyndall, 1-Jakub Rada cd
Scotland a 81. Bozena Udlinek,
ienz bydlf u rodiG1 nedaleko mesta
byli oddani We zdejsfm kat. koste-
lie minute pondelf. -Smircf soudce
J. J. Maus zdejsf, oddaI v dome
F. f. Srstky Karla Nedv9da Sc
81. Antonii Pechousovou a Franka
Nedveda Sc 81 Amalii Pechouso
YOU. Zenichove jsou bratff a ne
V9sty jsou sestrami. PRIME june
noyani SO usadf ma farm9 kterou
drive vlastnil j. Merkle a posled-
ne jmenovanf ma farm6 u Lake
port.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

Dante, Frank Turek, ienz
bydli ma sever cd m6sta vyprodal
sv6 farmerske nacinf a odstehuje
Sc do mesta.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

Zd9l ka Cerny, znamenita hudebnice ma violincea, ktera zde vystoupi
pfi velk6m koncertu v pond6f vecer, 0ho prosince,
We spolkov6 SIM.
Pr 'koncertu b 1dou t6z GGinkovati ST. Helebrantova, znamenita plan
istka; ST. Barnsova, zp6vatka, a p. A. V. Cern5.
ZaGatek pfesn6 v $3.50
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15
WE HAVE WITH US TONIGHT

This is of Mssoulas red-letter days. There are
several of them in the calendar of the University city, but
there is which is marked in brighter color than this
date of the annual RedAppe banquet For years this
has been feature Of Mssoulas yearly program 1t is
the occasion upon which she invites her friends and neigh
bors to participate in the intimate relations which exist
around the banquet board where true hospitality prevails
Each recurring RedAppe dinner has established the
custom firmly To vacate this date now would
like skipping Christmas Fourth of July. These din
ners have brought us into closer relations with old friends
and have established friendships which Missoua
values highly At the dinner tonight there will be
guests who have attended every of the banquets which
have preceded this one they gracious enough to de-
clare that they hope to miss long the
tom prevails. Others will be with the POSTMASTER
would say-wose first visit this will be. We trust that
the experience of the old friends will be pleasant the
an acquaintance with Mssoula which will ripen into en-
during friendship.
For friendship the foundation of the RedApple Gus
tom. The purpose of the annual dinner is to get ac-
better understood after they have been talked while
the apples and cider are being passed. There
times misunderstanding which easily cleared up when
they discussed under these informal conditions 1t is
the best way get things Strengthened out-f they
|tangled-to get together and talk about them.
So Mssoula has established this custom of calling to-
gether many of her friends throughout the stae
each year she get These friends and break
bread with us; they at home; they understand
better and learn to know them better We appreciate
always the gracious courtesy of their visits and extend
to them always the hand of cordial greeting and hearty
welcome.
This year the list of visitors promises to be large In
cuded the number will be of the states most dis
tngushed citizens noted in official professional and
industrial lines of activity. To each and to all of them
Mssoula extends greeting. Her of well
come sincere and her appreciation of the honor Of their
presence is from the heart
The freedom of the city granted to visitors today
in than the merely formal of the expression.
We guests to have all the enjoyment there
be found in their stay here If we have neglected pro-
vide anything which will add to this enjoymenal the
visitors have to do is to suggest it and will be provided
if we have it in the house. .,.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15
GAINING GROUND.

There is cause for much satisfac-
tion in the monthly statement made
by the city commissioners for ,Janu-
airy. In their endeavor to put the
municipal government upon a business
basis, the commissioners have made
substantial progress. From the time
they assumed control of the citv's
affairs, there has been a good show
ing made by the present board; the
members have worked earnestly to
conduct the city's business as care
fully and as efficiently as If it were
their own. Through conference with
the business men and property own
ers of the city, ways and means can
doubtless be devised for further bet =
terment But the gain which has been
made is encouraging. 1t is an in
cent1ve to renewed effort in the same
lines. The present policy of the
municipal government merits the an
proval of all citizens.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15
PARCEL-POST PLOTS.

For the moving picture actors, for
'Ee mohologue artist and for the end
man, the parcel post is an unexplored
1leld, but it promises to be fruitful
he tales of this new institution and
It's operation are interesting and en-
tertalning already and the system has
been in effect but a short time. We
nave mad the sto;.es OF hahies and
eggs sent by mail; we have had the
grasping monopoly put out Of busl.
ncss--on paper; we have had tie ex-
poriences Of the rural carrier served
in many forms. There Is practically
no limit to the field. Take, for In .
stance. the reported case of a South
Carolina carrier:
He had in his delivery bag two
babies and a wooden leg when con-
fronted by wildcat. He knew that
tho animal would be appea Scd WITH
the gift of one of the babies. but he
bethought him of the artificial PROF,
and with that he accurately clouted
has adversary into flight.
And there is a man in the employ Of
the Westinghouse Electric company
who has a very low opinion of the
parcel post. When he arrived in New
York from Pittsburgh few days age
he found that he had forgotten trav-
cling bag in the Pittsburgh office of
his company. Having heard a great
deal about the advantages of the par
Gel post, he telegraphed to the Pitts
burgh office asking to have his bas
sent to him by parcel post. The bag
arrived in good order, but it's owner
as greatly chagrned when he learned
that he would have to pay s640 post
age due in addition to the "a cents
parcel postage which had been af-
fixed to the bag in Pittsburgh. The
bag having been locked. was not mall
able as parcel, but only IS a letter
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15
ALBERTON

AlbertOn, Feb 14.-(Special Mrs
G. II. Wilson has returned home from
st, Patrick's hospital in Missoua and
is much improved in health.
Mrs. d. J. 'Maloy of Deer Lodge is
visiting at the home of her, sister
Mrs. j. w. Schlattcrer.
c. N. Clark came down from Avery
luano, the first of the week and spent
a fFw hours with mis- parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Clark.
A large crowd drove to Lothrop last
Sunday to witness the unloading of
tho car Of elk and some report a very
exciting time as two of the elk got
down in the flume at the mill, but
We're gotten out without much trouble
Mrs. Charles Healey of Deer Lodge
Is visiting at the home of Elmer Slater
for a few days.
Mrs. Curray returned the first of
the week from white Sulphur Springs
where she has been at the bedside OF
her daughter, Mrs. M. Bacon.
Miss Amy Ettcn went to Avery
Idaho, for a visit with her brother A
Etten.
Peter Cline returned "Wednesday v
from the Deer Lodge hospital where he
has been confined for three months
with blood poison.
Teddie Martin and wife were Mis-.
soua visitors Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Thompson returned
from Seattle Tuesday. leaving Mr.
Thompson's father some better.
Mrs Taylor Beyers has gone to In
friends.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. George Pearl next Thurs
day at 2:30 sharp.
Mrs. Howard Bennett was q Mis-
sOula shopper Thursday