davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20

itching and that has
proved itself over
and over. Eczema
simply cannot exist
where this remark.
able. scientific remo-
dy is used, and II
only costs you 200
to prove this to your
own satisfaction.
Don't take any.
body's word for It
but see for yourself.
Try q ESQ bottle this
very day and than
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
TO HOLD FOOD SALE

The Lucknow Missionary Society of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a food sale in a vacant store
room at North and Second streets be-
ginning at noon to- morrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
ELOPING MINISTER ARRESTED
By associated Press

Toronto, Ont, Feb. 20.-The Rev.
James T. w. Williams, formerly pas
tor of the Congregational Church in
New Castle. Pa, was locked in jail
here to-day after his arrest yesterday
in company with Mrs. George Thomas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
HOLD BAKE SALE

The Adult Bible class of the Luth-
eran Church of the Redeemer will
hold a bake sale at the Hill market
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
PARTY THIS EVENING

MT. and Mrs. A. L. Knight. of 220e
North Fourth street will entertain this
evening In honor of Miss Anna wills
OF Duncannon, and Miss Edna Ross,
man and Miss Elsie Diem of Lancas-
ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20

''''saa "sn ~ fss' decide. You're sure
to flnd 1t Just what you have waited for SO
long "a blessed, instant relief.
ZEMo is sold and guaranteed by drug.
Rists everywhere, and In Harrisburg by
Golden Seal Drug Store e. u. Cross.
w. T. Thompson, C. M. Forney: n
Prowell, Steelton, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
MRS. MYERS ENTERTAINs
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS


Mrs. Alvin Myers, of 1907 Greer
street, entertained her Sunday school
class, OF the Second Reformed Church
at her home. The decorations were s,Is
gestive Of Washington's Birthday. and
comprised cherries. hatchets and little
Ilags Games, music and refreshments
were enjoyed by the Misses Mary Hut
man, Kathryn Coover, Esther Selsam
Rexanna Garman. Craig Patterson. Sc,
File and Mary Butler ''a
Mr: and Mrs. Edward Lescure. OF
Ala South Thirteenth street ce,e-
brated the 25th anniversary of their
marriage, informally at their home
yesterday.
Miss Charlotte AshenfeIter of
Fifth and Market streets, is yisitin .
in Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. +. III. Garverich, of 1904 State
street, was hostess for the Cerise En-
broidery club yesterday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20

The woman was placed in the custody
of her husband, who followed the pair
from Pennsylvania and caused their
arrest, alleging that they eloped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
End All That
Eczema miserv
Stop All That Awful Itching and Burn.
ing Instantly by Using This
Remarkable Skin Remedy
ZEM0.
Get aSc Bottle Today and Prove 1t.

ZEMO is really new wonder--a clean,
antiseptic liquid that is guaranteed to stop
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20

For gold is tried in the fire,
and acceptable men in the fur
mace of adversity.-Sirach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
Build Up Your
Nerve Vitality
Kslloggs Sanitone Waters Make Life
Worth Living for Run Down,
Brain Tagged People.
6O.Cent Box Free
To Men and Women

Be master Of yourself; get that cheer.
fulness. poise and power that come from
steady nerves in a vitalized body and
brain. Kelloggs Sanitone Waters dis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06

ter of the city, surrounded by armed
policemen, while Mayor Ludewig is
comforting with the city council re-
garding means to transport the men
to Port Coasta, Solano and, Sacra-
mento.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16

@eoraette in Elm Sailpr nit pointer
ter &r1mpe. Der bon Gents entipors
fene Gapdlierbut lit mil mausfdrbez
nem StrauB beTeBt. S1lbot's Sailor
lift elm aGerliebites Siithen aus net@
bem 5il3 gearbeitet, pcbei SilDergds
Ions gum garnisren rertpenbet tpur'
ben. gpelbn @aron's g!epbantenobrs
turban aus I4par3em Sammet unO
nit 4fienfsQ beieBt 1T ungsmell
6ic. glu6 aouilon's pompOns aus
8ruls Straub, Ter bur6 Die 6irbun9
bas 4usieben oes Sta4eli6peins er>
halten fat, gerei4t iel6it Oem dOn1
item &Spf6en nod 5ur beionOereH
3isrbe. 2uuiion'sSbee iinD aud bic in
gcaille gffstten gefdrbten StrduBen>
febern. 9lu6 bier periagt bic Seoer,
lin aG bic Serrli4teiteH unb ali bic
pra6t piirbig 3u bsiAreiben. Wlan
isbe Ielbit unb itaune. Der beutlge
unb Der mOrgige Gag bieten bl5u
nod bic bette @elegenbeit, benn bic
SsrbiterOffnunS bausrt nod 8lpst
5aQe an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
Grbffumng BET ppsmes.
Die Smportiuaaren iiuS ssnau 10
srOhartis iuie in iriigereH 5abrsu.

Nic treiflid 6as 0ei6dft Der s. &
g. Yosue so. organliirt lit, ldbt OiG
ausiteIIung anIdBlid Der Scrbiteroif'
nung crfenueu. @eraoe in Gen Ge'
pariemcnts, Die bonn eilropaiifen Sm'
port sl:m groben Sbeil abbdngcn,
berridlt Siille uno ein iolt' erquiii4
ter 3eidmad, Die bic lngetBeilte ge'
numbering Der geiuderinnen finben,
Gin YugpaareH.Ge Gepartement, in Dem
fir i:rportirte 9ioben aIe;Ser, lliyli'
rioie lRanteI, Wtooellfoltiimen uno
foitboren Bel5en finoen mir aud
btuer oieielben iranjoiiIdeu engli'
iheh beiltiden urro oiterreihiiheh
ayhiitei lmo in barielGen Jfei6baltis.
felt, ictab man 81 Der lleherseugung
geiangen mub, Srau Ro6e itebi nidi
i'm 9riege. Ter glnorang bel 8oeuss
MGR peiiern natiirlid) gan5 ungebeuer,
iuie cos itets BEL groiinuugen Ser
iSan III. Sdmnltlidle Separtements
iino nit nellen @aarcn angefiiIlt, sic
Cos Gnt,iiden auierer 2amrnpelt
iino. Gic Serblteroiinung wirb beuts
iortgeieet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
Temer.

- Ginen sdabsn BON 500 ridtet.
eir s5eusr an. peldes asitsrr Wlprgen
in sinem Manoidrant in rsr WObs
nlna bon gbparo 2lnberion, Ro. Ala
Slipsr Strabe gum 9lusbru6 fam,
Die Teuerpebr bate anseiirsnst 5u
tbun, um bag g(usbsbnsn hes 8ran'
Res su perbiiisn unb bic Glammsn gu
l0idsu. Die gntitebunasaria9e osa
sSsuers III unbetannt.
- Der tlsine Sobu beg Sarrs
gIbamion. No. 1923 Map Sirabs
ipislie asftsru MOrasn nit 3iinbb0l.
ssrn. ipslhe er in bsm Wcbnsimmer
ianb uno entfIammte perihisbeht
tsrielbsn. pobur6 Elm Sfsusr psrur.
iadt puroe. Die Esu.rpthr batt.
iuenid Milhs ben unbsbsutenben granh
AT loihen. Gs III als Elm Wunber su
tsseidnen. bab Der &leine obns
9ranbpunben bel isinem asi6brIiheu
Spiel oaporeetommsn lit. Gas 7,u.
er mubie infolee Der berri9nbsn
MaFersnotb nit Der 4sniiGsn Spri.
be asl6idt rerbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
Saiebaa.

Sn bem ssitrisen Spi.le spifbsu
unfeten rRebs4 uRb ben rpiratsn" in
pittsburg bsbi.ntsn S4leubsrn geus
ton unb i5dnser GOn3ales bas gss
i6iib fir Gintinnaii seesn abams
reip. Gibion fir bic Gsgntr. Wdbreno
bts febenten Gansss ipurbs Benton,
Der bic aontroIIe iibsr fsinen Bal
pollitdnbig bsrIoreH gu bub.n idbien,
onr9 Gear abselDit, bod fam bic
SiiIfs, pie iiblid. 81 Ipdt. Die Reos
ma9ten feds Srsffsr sessn .if uno
fiinf Geblsr geseu feblsrfreies gpitI.
Sic perIcren basIsIbe purH minbers
iperibise gsbisHuns bss Gei6ibts,
mijsrable @ertbsibigiins I'm sselbs unS
GHuddx am Bot. @rob mar, pie
gstpobnIify unIer 9elo ON Bot nit
brei 9rsffern. Qlbdms fanbts bier
quftfGHler Dur 9ant sesa, 3ipsi bss
Benton iinb tinsu bes Gear iinb psrs
,i&fntte ieinsn einsisen lyreipab sur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
Die Samfpften
Ses Soppls Strahe giabufts iueroeu
iifl 6ebentenb bdber itelleu alS
nripriinslid berauidlagt.
Die aonfrstpisiler miilen nm 25 Snk
tiefer seienft ,uerSen ME berehnet
ipprSen iuar.

Ger 9nu 0es Sopple Strabe 8ia'
ouIt6 miro ii6 bebeuteno foitipiellgsr
geitalten nls uripriInslih perar'
idlagt poroen mar, Oenn es bat lid
berausgeiielt, 6ab man nit ben 5rl'
oamrntar6eiten piel tieier seben nu3,
ais un6 ben anfdngIidyen 9erehnull'
gen geplant Dor6en mar.
9lls Die YlGne iiir Dem 8ia6ufi
altsgcar6eitet unb Die aoltenanifl6gt
gelnudpt ipuroen, nabm man 9obrun'
Gen por, unI 5u ernitteln, rpie tiei Ole
aonfretpieiler ucrieuft iper6en nntB'
ten unS Oieie gralimillarbobrl
ergaben elm reht beirieoigerbes &e'
iultat nit ge5ug auf Die gooenbe'
ihaifenbeit res Groreites. geunmebr
babel jeocd lpeitere gobriugelt 81
Scge aeioroert, oab inter benz gutter
ioIioen gr0reit) cine abiolut natgie'
biee Sd)itt rubt uno inter oieicr
llnlItanoen iperben bic SobrIngen III
etlpa % iSuii tiefer gemad1t peroar
;niiiien, ols iiripriinslih aeplant, lpa;
natilrlih Die gaittoiten beoeutenb per
arobern pirb.
Staotingcnieur Srug nla6te ge
itern BON bicier 1batiafe Der iiGbti
iten aontrolIbeboroe Wittbeilunt
inS barauibin nof,men giirgermeiitel
Spiegel. arbeitsoirettor Sosoid
SiterbeitsSireftOr Solmes, inter oeI
Siibrung bes dStabtingcnieiIrs, iofor
cine 2oialbeiiftiaitng Dor, aelegcnt
li9 peldIer Serr Grug ben Serret
Die Situation crfIlrte,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
q a 9la B. 9 a d E II.

~ W v b - " "'
Glioa6ttb Wtsper 1T Ro6laboerpaI'
tcrin pon5reO. 6 .Maper; 9runoelssH'
tbum $4,000.
5rans 8rtnter lit Sc sitamentspoa.
itreder bon amsIia a6nis 8rintsr;
9runbeigentbum $4,000.
2ouiIe syre9 1T Ru4labpertpalte'
rim DON George 5. Gred; periOnalien
$3.50.
9lnna Slinser tit Ra6labDerpdlte'
rim DON antbunD aIinger; perIona'
tisn 1925.
Caroline Sauer iii Seitamentspoas
itrsderin bon WenoIin Suuer; periO'
nalien $2500, 9runbeigenthum
$250o.
aouife 6. qorlin 1T ssitaments.
DoIftrsderin Don SObn u. parIin;
perforaIisu $4,000; 9runoeigeutbum
$500.
sSo6n 9. aapp 1T 9eItamsntsDoI.
itreder BON SOfeph Rapp; perionaIien
$1,000.
Srant n. Batter 1T Naalaboerpa!.
ter BON Sarab Batter; perfonalitn
$3.50, 9runbeisentbum $4,000.
@erfdiebenes.
Die S9sibungstlage Der Marsdret
5rommspsr gegen .9snrp 5rommeper
purbe seitsrn auf 8streiben Der &lG.
germ 5uriidge5oseH.
Sorrp u. Grosbp bat cine SCRIBE
rung iiber $465 sesen ben &ontrat.
tor Ben. Gouns singetlast.
Wm. Spearins bat auf 9runb an.
gsbli6en &pntrattbruds cine alags
iiber S597 sesen Sasper uub @pa
SOIbrOot, 1896 goiterR slosnue einss.
rei6t.
M1ars grenner, 7o5 8eit 9. Str,
tpeIae am 81 SuIi 1914 BON Sbmau
Goben mibbanbeIt porosn isin min
uno ipGter auf beien getreIben pegen
ansebIi6en 5riebensbru6s perbaftst,
aber i'm Stabteeri6t frsigsfproGeu
purbs, bat cine Slags iiber $5o25 &c.
gen Spman anssitrsnst.
Die Wturbod Wanufacturine arb
Supplp So. erlansts Elm urtbeiI iibsr
$165.02 gegsn Dan. 6. iSap unb bic
Wm. 6. Sepier 2umber So. ein fols
DIES iiber $685.17 sesen bic 8. g.
9lant 2umber So.
SermaRn Sannemanu, @ormunb
bes Wm. SaunemaHn, peId 2eBterer
am 13. SuIi 1914 ppn einem 9luto.
9rud Der @ep. M.Mc4lptn SO. iber.
fabrer unb perlebt purbe, erbieIt bic
Grlaubnib, bon Der 5irmd reIp. be.
rem ReceiOer 5000 in @rlebieung al.
Ter aHiprii6e 5u at3eptiren.
SEQ. ). SlaIins. Rd6IaBperipdIter
beg bel etnem StrabenbdbnunfaII
ums 2eben getpmmensn Bher Berns.
rpuroe ermddtigt, BON Der Cincinnati
Sroction So. $150 tn @rlebiguno ala
ler tpeiteren 4nfpriihe su otaeptiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
GterbliGfeitsberifbt.

anRa S4ulte. "a, ftGbtiI6es ar.
menbaus, 4rterienOertaItuns.
&puts Miebsr. "a, 239 pits Strabs,
Ser5leibeH.
Caroline 8ertram, go, 1856 @Iens
more 4oe., Ser5IetDeu.
Sdmes ReRamara. 81. 81 4art
Strabe, SubertulOis.
2ouis Sps, 81, 1907 Bremen Ctr.
RierenIeioeu.
Caroline Samburs, 45. 242o 20.
Clifton ape,, arebs,
Wluria Scabta, SO, 1913 Gutter
Ctr, SerSlsioen.
glan6e Dilipu, 10, 1401 @Iab.
itone 4pe,, RterenIstbsn.
emma gRbsrs. 56, 1909 Marials
Mbe.. Magentrebs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
Sente
9irfte bic @aiiersminbr ,uieber i6rsn
normalem Gbarafter annebmen.

Ger gfogrcnbruf on Der Columbia
glpenuc miro i'm 2aufe Der 0adt
reparirf moroen iein. - Cine bies.
be5iiglihe grfldrung tpurbe seitern
i'm @aiieraHt absegeben. = ,Sn
nerihieoenen Sduleu nuBte ipegea
Waiicrinaneels Der llnterridt aus
fallen. - Soipitdler ipurben bonn
observation-disclosures 9epartemant
nit Waiier periorgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
ainSeseutiabrums

Sic 9teserin ;Srau glice Slider,
BON gfo. 1887 Eropioenee Straba.
cridien seitern bel Der Siumnne @e.
islid,aft irno eriudtc. ibr bel Der
@ieocrerlanglmg ibres II Monate
alter GobHcs Hobert bebilfIih gu
iein. @ie Die Srau angab, 1T ibr ods
ssino bon elmer lrnbetannten Wegerin
ron ben Stifen Der SaMstbiire &c.
itoblen moroen, mabreno lie einc
fIeine slrbeit TN Seller perriftete,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
/. wale eegsn Z. Ogonner unb
gdfoD ipdrsn bic S6iebsri4ter.
g}efultat Der qeItriaen Spiele:

Seute 0d9mittas erites Spiel eis
ner breitGsigsn Serie 5piI6en unieren
.Rsbs1 unb ben Rem gOrter rHisisn'
i'm qoIosgarf. @abrfdeiHli6 psrosn
Dimes unb gldrfs nls gatterie fur
Cincinnati fungiren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
GOOD ROADS BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Proposing Federal Aid in
Building Highways Is Passed
to Senate.

- WASHINGTON, w Feb. 1o.-The
Shachleford bill, under which the gov
ernmcpt would distribute $25, 100000
for good roads among the states, CON
dltioned upon dollar for dollar appro-
Priatiop by each state. was passed by
the house today by vote Of 2S2 to AZ.
II now awaits action by the senate. Its
passage followed several days of de,
bate. during which most of the hundred
and more speakers advocated the
project in the interest of the farmers.
while a minority attacked the project
as dangerous opening wedge for
heavy future iuroads On the treasury.
Democratic Leader Underwood Re
publican Leader Mann and Representa-
tive Hinebaugh Of Illinois, the ranking
Progressive in the city, all voted for
the measure. Representative Mann said
that the cities could we'll afford from
their wealth TO contribute taxes to aid
the country in construction of roads
and other improvements.
Many of those who voted against the
bill explained that their opposition was
not TO federal aid in constructing the
highways. but TO the method proposed
IN the pending measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
WORKED LIKE MAGIC
Red Scaly Eczema Yields to Our Re
liable Skin Remedy, Saxo Salve.

A Highland, n, w woman writes:
Since 1901 | suffered from eczema and
my skin was very tender, red and scaIy,
and l could find no relief until ! used
Saxo Salve. The first application
worked like magic, in less than week
the scales were gone and now the skin
is healed and smooth, thanks to Sa1o
Salve.
In all forms Of eczema, and all 9th
er crusted or scaly humors and erup-
tlons, SaXo Salve has given astouish
ingly good results. The great improve
nent that it makes in the first few days
shows. plainly that you can place fun
trust in its curative power
We have so much confidence in it
that we give back your money if you
arc not satisfied with Saxo Salve.
Druehl q Frankeu, druggists, the busy
corner; also the old stand. 271 South
Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah
+, 5. Skin troubles indicate impure,
impoverished blood VinoI is the most
successful blood tonic we know. Try
1T On our guarantee. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

Utah grill and later attended the Or
pheunl. Here Lord Decies spoiled the
comic magazines portrayal OF the Eng
lishman's lack OF humor He sat back in
his chair, tipped 1t back on its "hind
legs mind you, and laughed heartily at
some good American jokes Later they
went to the Utah grill before retiring to
their car In the Rio Grande yards for the
night Their car viii be attached to the
regular Bingham train this morning for
tho trip to the mines
They will leave at o'clock this after
noon over the Western Pa cific for San
francisco, After spending two weeks in
California they Will return to New York
by the southern route. Join their children
who are staying with Grandmother Could
on the estate at Lakewood \. j., and
depart for England.
There WAS absolutely nothing in the
way OF formal or informal entertainment
epared for Lord and Lady Decies yes
terday The five In the party spent tho
entire day and evening together, doing
just as thcy pleased. A moving picture
show In the afternoon and a vaudeville
performance in The evening. followed by
an hour In a cabaret Surely the Eng
llsh nobility has had genuine taste OF
the democracy and freedom OF the west
And there was every indication that they
thoroughly enjoyed II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
TELEPHONE COMPANY
IN GOOD CONDITION
President Field Says He Is
in Accord With Utilities
Commissions.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
DENVER. Feb. 1o,-At the annual
meeting of the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph company. held here
today, the announcement by President
Field that he is In hearty accord with
the plan Of the control OF his company
by state utilities commissions elected by
the people created much interest, Four
OF the seven states in which the COM
pany operates-Arlzona. New Mexico,
Idaho and Montana-have now provided
for such commissions. President Field
made this statement in commenting on
the company's experience with the COM
missions:
I'VE find that regulation by public
service commissions may be considered
an assurance Of better feeling and an
insura nee against unwarranted preju-
dice
During 1913 the company increased it's
subscribers stations by 1854. and it's
change and toll line increase for the
same period shows S2.o47 miles. The
company's financial condition is excel
lent
Division General Manager A. H De-
Nike Of Salt Lake City and General
Plant Superintendent McCarn OF Denver
are, on a tour OF inspection in Utah and
ments for the year New cables and a
new plant costing $4,000 are planned for
Pocatello, and a new building is planned
at Eureka, Utah. Tenta tive plans also
include $4,000 building at Murray,
Utah. =
Within thirty days the new No cop
per circuit between this city and Salt
Lake will be completed and In service.
giving the best equipment. possible and
the equal OF any other in the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
The Dyspeptic: How can a man live
in a smell like that?''

Taste, sight and smell all have n in
fueDce upon digestion. IL one cats
something that does not taste good one
retards the work OF digestion because
the Juices necessary TO digest the thing
eaten will not flow in correct proper,
ton.
On the other hand, good food will al
ways excite the taste through actual
contact with the food in the mouth or
through the sight or sense Of smell
unless the stomach knows that it can
not digest it.
We thus readily learn that the simple
act of giving nature the digestive fluids
she needs will bring back all the JOYS
Of good eating, and tasting, smelling
and seeing dainty dishes will excite a
rousing appetite.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are COM
posed Of natural ingredients that a
worn out digestion simply welcomes
with a wild delight. They enrich the
stomach juices quickly so that if you
want to eat an out-of. the ordinary
aftcr-thetheater sort of a dinner, lust
carry Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet in
your pocket take it after the meal aud
you will digest that meal
Your druggist will supply you with
a boy no matter where you live. Price
90 cents. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
HOME. MISSION
CONFERENCE, ENDS

The home mission conference closed
with popular meeting last night after
a two days session in the First Methodist
church. The morning session Yesterday
was devoted 10 talks by DR. Warren II
Wilson and the Rev. DR.. Moses Breeze
OF New York.
DR.. Wilson urged that rural pastors
should know agricultural problems, and
told or a Tennessee pastor who. by means
OF correspondence with the state agri
cultural college. enabled the farmers of
his community TO redeem their land
which had become exhausted by raising
cereal crops.
DIR. Breeze discussed ways and means
OF financing churches and advocated So
clal and recreatioDal ORGANIZATIONS I'm
churches.
During the afternoon tho morning ,d.
dresses were the subject OF a general dis
cusson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
SAYS He Was Cheated.

Olaf Berg, g. miner, told the commit
tee that mine captain IN South kearo
sarge mine had cheated him out OF SD
by changing the measurements on the
rock he had taken out because he had
told him he was going to quit,
aSEe y9n 10 ssEeS Eed Mr. cssey
The witness replied that the mine cap
tain's word was final
Berg said that he was stockholder IN
a small mine controlled by the Calumet &
= guess your amount OF stock is not
enough to control the company. re-
marked Chairman Taylor.
That's the trouble, replied the Wit
ness. amid laughter.
Berg said he was opposed 10 the one
man drill now used In the mines because
IL was dangerous for one man 10 operate
It. RE said his brother had been Injured
for life by having one of these maehines
Charles e. Hietala. district secretary of
the the fedora ton, told the Investigators
he had been discharged from the quincy
mine in 1910 because he was meInpeI
of the federation. He said he averaged
$50 a month working a tramIner on
day wage, 1t was hard. wearing Work.
he asserted Questioned about the strike.
HIetala said that the federation officers
go out until all other means OF getting
their demands had been exhausted. Q.
N Hilton, senior counsel for the 1edera-
ton, read into the record several letters
and kilograms exchanged between the
officers here and in Denver for the pur-
pose OF showing, as he said. that Presi-
dent Meyer and Vice President Mahoney
were not responsible for the strikes be-
ing called,
Counsel for the mining companies
wanted 10 know how many members
the federation had in the copper coun-
try the day before the strike began
HietaIa gave the number as 5000 and
asserted that 30 per cent of them worked
underground a. T.. Petermann, counsel
for the companies, then asked the wit
ness to furnish the committee with the
number OF men who are receiving strike
benefits now. Hietala said he could not
do so, as he had sent his books to Dem
yer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
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