davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27


voters the question of license or no
license must be submitted to them at
the next elecUion. In the case of vii
lagos, the question is not submitted to
the village alone, but to the voters
of the village and the townships out
of which the village was organized.
This bill is not endorsed by the Gates
steering committee, which has it's own
method of interpreting Republican
party pledges. Neither is the other
one introduced by Representative
Ware, which by stringent enactments
is designed to prevent breweries and
distillers from engaging in or being in
any way interested in the retail liquor
business. The authors of these bills
recognize that neither house nor SEN
ate is likely to consider seriously
either of these measures. For that
they care little. Their appeal is to
the people of the state. Their pur-
pose to have the issue between the
friends of temperance and the friends
of the liquor interests clearly defined
so that at the next election the people
may choose between them.
I think most people will be inclined
to regard the bill recently introduced
by Representative Wells as a move
in the right direction. It provides
that all corporations organized under
the laws of the state which solicit
contributions from the public for po-
litical or other purposes shall file with
the secretary of state annually state
ment giving the amount of the con-
tributions, the names of the contrib
utors and detailed statement of the
manner in which the money was ex-
pended. There are several organiza-
tions of this character. For instance,
there is the recently organized Citi-
zens league, or peoples lobby, as it is
popularity called. 1t gets its funds
from the voluntary contributions of
persons who were induced to believe
that it would exercise some oversight
over the present session of the legis-
ture, scrutinize the measures intro
duced and through printed reports in
form the public from time to time as
to their character. So far as am
informed nothing whatever has been
done by the league to give publicity
to the result of any investigation it
has made, if it has made any. It has
neither urged the support of good
measures or the defeat of bad ones.
It has not performed the functions for
which it was organized and which it
promised to perform. True, it has
maintained a secretary, who is seen
occasionally around the capitol, but
the contributors can be little inter-
ested in the payment of a salary to an
official who fails to render the serv-
ice they were led to believe he would |
render. The league was not organic
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27

wise it works no reform and fails in
any way to carry out the pledge made
by the Republican party to the people.
1t contains nothing which can by any
stretch of Imagination be held to ex-
tend the operation of the high license
or local option laws or which will re-
suit in better enforcement of them,
and nothing designed to limit the
number of saloons, which in SO many
villages are far in excess of any pos
sible need and which are constant
menace to law and order.
However, considering the influence
exerted by the liquor interests to Sc
cure the election of majority of the
present house and the character of
the last campaign, it is not surprising
that no effort to enact a real measure
of temperance reform stands any
chance in the present house. Never
theless. the reason given for opposing
any honest attempt to limit the num-
Der of saloons is not that such legisla-
ton would be Objectionable to the
brewing and distilling interests. 9th
er arguments against such policy
are found. I was talking the other
day to representative who lives in a
town of something less than 1000 in
habitants. It has seven saloons.
"Why," said he, s'there are good
many things to be considered when
bills limiting the number of saloons
are proposed. Tt isn't the saloonkeep-
er alone we must think of. He may
have borrowed money, and if we close
him out his creditor would lose it.
Then you must consider the people
who own the building he occupies.
They wouldn't be likely to get as much
rent from anyone else, or their build
ings might not be occupied at all. You
see there is more to this proposition
than appears on the surface" It's the
same old story. Special interests and
not the interests of the people are
given prominence, while what is for
the benefit of the public Or the GEM
munity as whole is not considered
at all. I don't know how others look
1T it, but to me such an argument as
that recited above indicates not only
D narrow mind, but a measure of mon
5al and moral depravity, the infiction
with which renders a man unfit to
serve the public.
During the past week two other bills
designed to regulate the traffic in in
;oxicatlng drinks have been intro
iuced which are interesting, not be-
cause there is any.chance in the world
If their passage, but because they en-
'ody the views of temperance reform
ers who are up with the times. The
irst by Representative Adams, is a
ocal option measure, and applies to |
titles of the fourth class that is cities
lnder 10000 population, and to vii
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27

L
Anti-saloon league is required to file
with the secretary of State detailed
statement of the money they expend
for political purposes, why the rail-
roads, the steel trust and the brewer
les should not be required to do the
same thing, and am sure that Mr..
Wells who is doubtless much better
Informed on the subject than I am, on
further considering the subject will
agree with me. The bill if amended,
as have indicated, would, if honestly
enforced, prove of great public advan-
tage and afford the public a mine of
information which has long been
sought in vain.
AS might have been anticipated, /,
the proposition to establish a public
utilities commission has met with
violent opposition from those whom
it would be the commissions duty to
supervise and control. The tele-
phone companies, the electric light
companies, the gas companies, the
street car companies and other cor
porations interested make common
cause. Being somewhat at loss for
arguments to show why the interests
of the people should not be protected,
they have recourse to the plea that
for the State to appoint public utii-
ties commission would be an invasion
of the principle of home rule; that all
these matters ought to be left to the
municipalityaffected. Eventheservices
of Mr.. Manahan [the only Manahan)
nave been elected, I suppose, because
he has always taken extreme ground
on the right of the people to be pro-
tected and represented by the differ
ent departments of the government.
He opposes the commission on the
ground that it is proposed to vest
supervisory authority in the railroad
and warehouse commission, which, in
his view, has always proved itself un-
worthy of trust and is not now deserv-
ing of confidence. Mr.. Manahan's
opinion is that the only result of the
proposed enactment would be to give
the corporations control of the super
visory body. do not anticipate the
passage of the measure. The interests
are too strongly entren ched in both
house and senate for the people to
expect relief. Something good will
have come ont of the agitation, how
ever, if the result will be to strengthen
the sentiment in favor of having a
railroad commission appointed by the
governor instead of elected by the
people. In the former case the gov
ernor can properly be held respon-
sible for the appointments. In the
latter the selection is left to political
convention in which the interests are
only too apt to have sufficient influ-
ence to dictate the nomination of the
men chosen to supervise their affairs.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
House For Sale,

I desire to sell my Groom house
and either four or six lots. Will sell
at bargain. Mrs. Sena Larson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
MI PLEASANT.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Mt Pleasant, Nov. m.-The South ward
Sunday school SUPPLEMENTARY and their
wives entertained about thirty of the
Sunday school officers and teachers, We'd
nesday evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. NJ. Nielsen. Part OF the even
ing was spent in discussing the work of
the Sunday school and the rest in
amusements. singing and games. There
were two game contests, first and second
prizes being won in the first by c. w.
Sorensen and Eta ROlph, and in the
second one by Tressie Larsen and Bish-
CD James Larsen. Light refreshments
were served at 1890
A fine baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Anderson
Thursday evening.
County Superintendent A. U. Miner
spent the week visiting schools in the
southern part of the county.
committee from the parents class of
the North ward Sunday school was sp-
pointed this week to plan parents class
social. The committee met and will re-
port its work Sunday.
Joseph Jolly OF Moroni was in Mt Pleas
ant a few days recently.
C. p Olsen of Fairview was in this
President c. NJ. Lund, George Christen-
sen, p. NJ. Nielsen, A. Merz, c. p. Oh
sen and James w. Balm met in Presi-
dent Lunds office yesterday to consider
the outlook for the establishment OF gym
nasiums in the words Of North Sanpete
stake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Milton were the
recipients OF a bouncing baby boy this
week
4 host of friends rendered c. w. An
derson a pleasant surprise last Friday
evening. Mr.. Anderson was Sc years old
on that day.
Mrs c. +. Bellmere of Salt Lake Is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs Leonard Jordan left for her home
in Oregon after an extended visit here.
Miss Annie Knoll came home last Sun
day for a visit with her parents. The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
SPANISH FORK.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Spanish Fork, Nov. &C. ]. Thomas
OF salt Lake was in Spanish Fork last
Wednesday.
George Boyack and Wells Robertson
meeting Sunday afternoon.
Fred Smart, IT., is back from his visit
to st. George.
Ole Olsen, who has been absent from
Spanish Fork for the last eight months,
is back.
George R. Smith Of Bingham was in
Spanish Fork this week.
Mrs. W. E. StOker of Provo is visiting
with her mother, Mrs John Rowe.
A concert was given at the Fourth
ward meeting house Wednesday and
nice sum was realized, which will be
sent to the Mormon missionaries
Ralph Wilkins, who has recently re-
turned from a mission in Mexico deliv-
cred lecture before the High school
students.
Mrs. Eph Hansen has gone to a Salt
Lake hospital, where she will undergo
an operation.
Miss Lucy McKell and Alma G. Stone
were married in the Salt Lake temple
last Wednesday. A reception was given
them at the home of the brides parents
on Thursday evening.
The Self Culture club was entertained
at the residence Of Mrs. William A. Jones
on Thursday evening. A paper was read
by Mrs. Clara Robertson on Southern
Writer'S"
Mrs. Hyrum Siler of Clinton is visiting
her mother,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

to Nephi Nyborg on the death of his
mother recently.
W. G. Farrell Of Salt Lake returned
home last Saturday.
An elaborate dinner was served by Mr.
W d. Candland Wednesday afternoon -.
the following guests: Mrs. A. johnson,
Mrs. DR.. Earl. Mrs. F. c. Jensen, Mrs
Winnie Diddlee, Mrs. ]. H. Seely, Misses
Annie Johansen and Winifred Jensen.
The program for conjoint meeting Sun
day evening will be as follows: Music,
Irving Stanfield, Clifford Nielsen and
others; address, Peter Matson; male
quartet MILFORD Hafen and others; recf-
tation, Mrs. Georgia Johnson; vocal solo.
Mrs. Emma Anderson.
Miss Ada Mack of Ogden is a guest Of
Miss Bertha Madsen.
Ephraim Green of Vernal left for home
Tuesday after spending two weeks here
with friends
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
GUNNISON.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Gunnison, Nov. 20.-James Belliston
of Nephi has been in town the last few
days transaeting business.
James Metealf of Salt Lake Is here a
few days in the interest of property
holdings.
A party was given Friday in honor
Of Earl Picket, who recently returned
from two years mission to the south
ern states, and Austin Mayfeld, who is
to leave in the near future for a mission
to the northern states. The party was
given by the Mutual Improvement asso-
citation, and was one of the most sue
cessful social events given at Gunnison
during the season.
Miss Pearl Nelson, who has been at
Salt Lake several months, has returned
to Gunnison and will remain some time
to visit her relatives.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Kearns early in the week.
Mrs. Charles Gledhill was in Gunni-
son early in the week to see about the
filing Of a pension claim on behalf Of
her deceased husband, who served in
the Indian wars.
The Primary association gave a party
Friday evening. which was well at
tended, and net+ed the treasury salts
factory sum.
Wren Edwards received a telegram
from Emery yesterday, saying that his
sister, Mrs. c. T. Williams. was dead.
He started yesterday for Emery to at
tend the funeral
Frank J. VanWinkle, one Of the gov
eminent surveyors, made a trip to Gun
nison Thursday on official business.
Clarence Childs, Howard Roberts and
Grover Childs are in Emery county
looking up the cattle that have been on
the east range during the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
He alth an d Beauty
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Mrs. E. B.: 1t is your own fault if
people think you are older than your hus-
band. You should not be SO careless
about your personal appearance. You can
easily get rid of that saliow, coarse ap-
pearance Of your skin and make your
self appear several years younger by
using a lotion made from ounces of
spurmax, teaspoonfuls of glycerine and
a half-pint OF hot water. This lotion Will
give your oily shiny skin pink, youthful
appearance 1t does not show like face
powder, but lasts longer and is splendid
for cold sores, tan, pimpies, and freckles-
You can buy spurmaX at any drug store
and prepare this lotion yourself at a small
cost. l am sure after you have once
tried It, you will like it very much and
use it always in place of face powder. 1t
is better and has proved to be a wonder
full Whitener and skin beautifier.
Anna G.: I agree with you. A bright.
clear youthful eye is always attractive
and admired. Most girls neglect to give
the eyes proper care. Very few use an
ing for the eyes. 1 have found the fol-
lowing tonic to be fine for weak tired
and inflamed eyes: Go to your druggist
and get 1 ounce OF crystos and dissolve
It in a pint of water. Use two or three
drops in each eye night and morning. 1t
will not smart This inexpensive eye
tonic will do you lots Of good and relieve
you Of that dull, tired feeling above the
eyes.
E. J. B.: Everyone admires beautiful
head of hair, and 1t is easy to have it if
the hair IS properly cared for. Try sham
pooling your hair every two weeks with a
teaspoonful Of canthrox dissolved in a
teacupful of hot water. You can get
canthrox at any drug store. 1t fathers
abundantly, cleans the scalp thoroughly,
stops all irritation and makes the finest
kind Of a shampoo. Soap is dangerous
to use on the scalp, as the alkan in it
tends to kill the hair. Canthrox makes
the hair soft and glossy, dries quickly, and
is now being used very extensively by the
best class Of hair-dressers. When pre-
pared at home, canthrox shampoo Is de-
cidedly inexpensive. All druggists handle
canthrox
Francis NJ: You can't expect to receive
the same attention as your chums as
long as your health is poor. Nobody ad
mires a young woman with pimples all
over her face. There is nothing like good
health That sallow, common look on
your face shows you are needing a good
tonic This can be made by digsolving
y teacupful sugar and l ounce kardene
in y pint alcohol, adding enough boil
ing water to make a full quart Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

DR.. Arthur Burrows, eye, ear, nose and
throat, has moved his offices to 80, 81
and 80 Commercial block, corner Second
South and Commercial streets, third
floor, where he is elegantly situated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Hints

tonic. Take a tablespoonful before each
meal and before retiring. This tonic will
restore lost appetite, purify the blood,
give you healthy body and put life and
color into your face. 1 find this tonic very
efficient In arousing the liver to normal
action, removing liver blotcheS, pimples,
and other skin eruptions.
Mrs. E. J.: 1 receive a great many let
tiers just like yours from people who are
troubled with dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. 1t is certainly not a pleas
ant thing to feel that you are losing your
once beautiful tresses. l invariably rec
ommend the use of hair tonic made by
dissolving an ounce of quinzoin in a half
pint of alcohol and then adding a half
pint of cold water. Try this tonic and
it will stop all irritation and your hair
from coming out, remove the dandruff
and restore your scalp to healthy con-
dition.
A v. w: To make a greaseless COM
plexion cream that will be entirely bene-
fetal and not encourage growth of hair
on the face, mix ounce of almozoin with
u pint cold water and add teaspoonfuls
glycerine. Stir and let stand for an hour
or so. In all my experience / have never
found anything to equal almozoin jelly as
an aid to beauty. 1t is excellent for
chapped hands and face, massaging, re-
moving frecDes, tan, wrinkles, black
heads, and dirt from the pores of the skin.
IL leaves IN excellent COnQlClOn.
1t is also the only really dependable rem
edy 1 have ever found for making small
er those large, unsightly pores below the
eyes, which are troublesome to so many
ladies. You can get almozoin at any
drug store.
r. o. X: A fat woman is certainly de-
serving OF pity, either in society or bust
ness. She can't help but feel miserable
and out of place. The best remedy know
of to reduce your flesh without dieting
is made by dissolving ounces of parnotis
in a pint of hot water. Take a table
spoonful three times a day before meals.
This preparation is harmless. A friend
of mine who used IL. reduced her weight
u pounds in two weeks.
Mrs. c. ": You can stop that terrible
itching from your eczema by using To-
ton made by mixing 4 ounces of luxor
tahlespoonfuls of alcohol and a half
pint Of water. Apply this three or four
times a day and allow to dry. Repeat
until skin is restored TO healthy condi-
ton. This remedy is splendid for salt
rheum. rash and other skin eruptions l
have seen this remedy tried numerous
times with surprisingly satisfactory re-
sults.--AdV.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Thanksgiving Day Rates

Via Oregon Short Line, November "a
and %. Limit, November 20. City
Ticket Office, z01 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in Wall Paper and
Framed Pictures. Will move Jan. LIST
doors north of present location to our
new 4-story building.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO.,
81 Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Chicago Excursion

Via Salt Lake Route. Very low round
trips rates, in effect all stations in Utah.
Nov. Is and II. Good returning to Dec
Is. Los Angeles Limited, 215 days from
Juab or Milford to Chicago. EIectric
lighted, steam heated. Observation
buffet car. Ask any Salt Lake Route
agent.
Character ball, Conservatory hall,
Postoffice place, Monday. Prizes award
ed. Hauerbach's band.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-26
.272 QUARTS OF
beer CONFISCATED
POLICE OFFICERS MADE SEW
ERAL RAIDS YESTERDAY.
Biggest Haul CT Beer Made in the City
for Many Mcaths and Others Will
Doubtless Follow.

Yesterday was booze gathering
day" With Chief of Police Williams,
and 272 quarts of the foaming bever-
age were seized and conveyed to the
city's storeroom for confiscated spirits.
Marie Warwick, well known in po'
lice circles, was the heaviest loser.
the officers having raided her place
and securing 1874 quarts of beer
The balance was taken off of wagons
en- route from the depot to their vari-
GUS destina ions.
The confiscated goods will be held
at the city hall the required length
of time to see if it will be claimed by
the owners, and in that event it is not
claimed will be destroyed as the Law
directs.
The police department is waging .
merry war on this class of offenders,
and those engaged in the traffic have
to be very wary in order to evade the
officers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-26
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

AGENTS WANTED-For best payins
proposition on the road. Call al
647 Main street. Don't miss it. c.
w Jones 6-26-2tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-26

in the above styled cause on the 9th
day of June A d. 1909, at the June
term. A. D. 1909 of said Court, I, the
undersigned, duly appointed Special
Commissioner of said Court will, on
the 5th day of July A. D. 1909, between
the hours of eleven o'clock A. NJ and
fur o'clock p NJ, sell, at the front
door of the court house in said Forrest
County, to the highest bidder or bid
ders for cash the following described
real estate situated in the County of
Forrest in the State of Mississippi,
towit:
All that part SW Sc u, Section
10 Township 5, North Range 13 West,
in Forrest County, lying east of the
present right of way of the New Or
leans and Northeastern RAILROAD Co.
Dated this the 14th day of June
A. d. 1909 J. c. MAGRUDER,
6-14-3t-mon Special Commissioner
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-26
No. $40.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

State of Mississippi,
Forrest County. In Chancery Court.
T. e. Batson, Executor VS.. w. B.
Praytor ct al.
By virtue of decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of said County, rendered
in the above styled cause on the 9th
day of June A D. 1909, at the June
term, A. d. 1909 of said Court, l, the
undersigned, duly appointed Special
Commissioner of said Court will, on
the 5th day of July A. d. 1909, between
the hours of eleven o'clock A. M. and
fur o'clock p. NJ, sell, at The front
door of the court house in said Forrest
County, to the highest bidder or bid
ders for cash the following described
real estate situated in the County of
Forrest, in the State of Mississippi,
tovit:
Lot 8, block 3, Smith and Smith sub
division Of lot 5, block 10 of the Crit
tenden survey of the City of Hatties.
burg, Miss.
Dated this the 14th day OF June
A. D.1909.
]. c. MAGRUDER,
6-14-3t-mon Special Commissioner
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-26

81 am not surprised at the crowds l
find in your store. have been to every
piano house in New Orleans, but am
convinced that here is the place to
save money" These were the words of
business maxwell known in New
Orleans-yesterday, after having pur-
chased beautiful Cabinet Grand Behr
Bros. Piano.
This mans experience has been that
of hundreds of others. 1t is not strange
that the shrewd, conservative, careful
purchaser finally decides upon one OF
the makes of pianos in our store.
To begin with, he is given a choice
of more makes and styles of instru-
ments than can be found in any other
piano establishments in New Orleans.
No matter what his preference may be,
no matter what quality Of musical
tone appeals most to his fancy, he can
be suited in the large variety of fine
high grade pianos always found ON the
floors of this store.
In the matter of quality every instru-
ment handled by the Philip Werlein,
Limited, store is selected with the ut
most care, because every instrument
sold must give satisfaction to the buy
er or it is no sale.
buying in such large lots-hundreds
and hundreds of pianos-it would be
indeed if the most substantial
saving could not be effected. In the
buying of these pianos in such tre-
mendous lots, in the shipping by the
most up-to-date methods, and finally |
n the handling Of the pianos in SUCH
a1ge numbers, we are safe in saying
hat the cost per piano of disposifg or
ianos in the Werlein establishment Is
considerably less than one-halfof the
Expense of most dealers.