davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

dented attendance at the convention Of
the American Purity federation, to be
held in 1911.
was conceived by y. s. SteadweU. pres
ident Of the American Purity fedora
ton, and among the leading workers
who will make up the party are: Err
nest Bell and Arthur Burrage Farwell
OF Chicago: Rev. DIT. !. G. Shearer. To-
ronto. Canada; Mrs. Della Thompson
Whittemore. New York: Mrs lanes IT.
patten. Washington. John b Hammond
and Mrs. A. b Sims. Des Moines. Ia;
Emma T. a. Drake. Denver; Rabbi To-
bias SChanfarbCr. Chicago. W. L. Clark.
bennington. Ontario: J. Frank Chase,
Boston. owen o. Wizard. SprinEboro. Pa.
Arrange for Convention.
The arrangements for the conven-
tions in the various cities are being
made by the most representative reli-
gious and reform workers. The church
federations. ministerial associations.
young mems and young women
Christian associations. women's clubs.
temperance societies. reform Organiza-
tions and in some instances the cham
bers Of commerce, are cooperating 20
assure success to the conventions in a
local way. and are inviting delegates
from all surrounding territory.
The itinerary viii include the follow
stops viii be made: Minneapolis, Win
nipeg, Regina. Calgary, Vancouver
Spokane. Seattle. Portland San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles, san Jose, Tucson.
FL Paso. Houston, New Orleans. Mem
phis and st. Louis. arriving in Chicago
October 81.
The objects Of the tour. as given out
by the officials OF the organization
are.
''F-irst-To bring to those persons and
organizations throughout the territory
to be visited who are battling so fear
lessly and nobly In the fight against
white slavery and the great evils I'm
nd fnr 80 40
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Mrs. Ethel A. King visited friends in
Salt Lake Saturday.
Ellen Sandal IS a guest OF her son
at Thatcher, Utah. this week
Mrs. Alice Hanson OF ogden has been
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Ncna Williams. heard nurse at
the Layton hospital. Is spending her
vacation in Pleasant Grove 18th her
parents.
Dr. and Mrs. StrinEham. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stringham and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stringham Of Woods Cross Wis
tied friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Gethins and daughter
Bertha. who have spent the summer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Smith. left
for their home IN Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Of morality. the help which can only
come from conference and personal
touch with the American leaders in
these national movements-with men
and women Of wide and practical eN-
perience who have accomplished the
very things they are now trying 70 90
"Second-Through the great meet
ings i'm the cities TO be visited ana
through the publicity which this tour
will command. 20 arouse the conscience
Of our people on these questions as II
has never been aroused. and TO qirect
that expressed sentiment into activity
and widespread effort looking toward
the solution Of the problems Which con-
front us This tour and the eneouT
agement which IL will give to practical.
safe and sane endeavor. ought TO and
will set thousands Of people to work
for cleaner cities. the eradication OF
white slavery, the suppression OF vice
the proper instruction in sex hygiene
and the enlistment OF the church IN
this active warfare.
"Third-To give an opportunity "a
those reform leaders who make up our
party to visit a large and importan nj
part OF America and under the best
conditions and with the best equip
ment to study existing conditions, the
methods Of work employed: TO meet
workers. and thus broaden their vision
and draw to their special work new
friends and helpers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

was badly injured when the bomb was
thrown on the kings wedding day
still shows a scar on his hip and, al
though this occurred in 1906, the anil
NAL is still nervous and viii start at
the crack OF a match. The kings IA
yorite riding horse is beautiful bay,
and was given to him by the queen
mother The coach house, too, is OF
interest. for here one may see the old
and the new Coaches-the uncOm-
Portable state carriages which are sent
| for ambassadors when they are 70 call
upon the king. and the splendid up-to-
date viCtorias and brOughams used by
[ the royal family. The coach in which
I the king and queen rode on their we'd
l ding day has been repaired, but the
marks Of the explosion still show.
/ The young queen Is fond of the opera.
and the carriage she uses i'm going 60
and from the palace is fine brou-
/ CHAM lined with blue velvet and has
I folding steps which when let down
| reach to the pavement. The majority
! Of the automobiles are Of French
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Sanders. on Vine street, the same be-
ing largely attended by friends and
relatives OF the family. A reception
was held following the tying Of the
nuptial knot Mr.. and Mrs. sanders
viii make this city their home follow
ing short honeymoon
Miss Lizzie II. McGhie and Frank G..
poulson. well known in the county.
were united in marriage this week.
Mrs. G. II. White has returned 20
Brigham. following a sojourn here
with relatives
Mrs. r. r. Kennedy leaves shortly
for the east. where she viii make her
home.
Miss Carma Jones. accompanied by
her friend. Miss Twaddle, VIII leave
the fore part Of the coming week for
Morgan. where she will spend the win
ter.
Miss Paulina A. Olson and Lawrence
Robinson Of this place were married
this week.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald formerly Of
Murray but now of salt Lake, was O
Murray visitor this week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

I have IN my possession a nrcscriptioa
Tor nervous debility. lack OF viror. weak
encd manhood. falling memory and lame
back. brought on BY excuses. unna turnl
drains. or the follics OF youth. that has
cured 20 many worn and nervous men
night IN their own homes-without any
additional help or medicirc-that I think
every man who wishes 70 regain his
manly power and virility. auickfv ard
quietly. should have n copy. 50 4 have
determined 20 send a copy Of the pre-
s-~tption. free OF charge, ia a plain. or,ii-
nary. sealed envelope. 20 any man who
will write me Tor a.
T-hie prescription comes from n phv-
rf~ian who has made n special study OF
nor and I am convinced q Is the ruroef
.~tfrg combination for TIRE cgre OF de-
ficient manhood and vigor failure ever
Put together
rend them a copy IN confidence. so tina.
arv man anywhere who ls weak and dis
~effrarcd with repeated failures. may
sfop drueEinE himself with harmful pat
80 medicines. sccurt What ! believe Il
fhe aui-Sest acting restorative. upbulid-
fnr SpOT-TOUCHfNG remedy ever de-
Md. and 30 cure himself az home quiet
- and quickly. Just drop me a line like
this. Dr. a z Robinson. 26li Luck
building Detroit. Mich. and viii send
YOU a copy Of this splendid recipe IN a
plain. ordinary envelope free or charge.
a great many doctors would charge - 90
20 g 100 FOR merely writing out pre-
scripuon uka tht~-htt send u entirely
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

The public may visit the stables two
days Of each week. and any day If
they are willing TO give a substantial
tip. The harness room. which is above
the horses apartments, contains har-
ness and saddles of every description.
The king is fastidiOUs about his sad
dies. and seems to have one Of the
style used in every country I'm the
world. In the stable each horse has
its own apartment with its name above
the door There IS the lOng-maned.
cream-Colored Araniuez carriage
breed the fiery Cordobese barbs. and
the dainty. little shetland and Gala
clan ponies which belong to the Prince
OF the Asturias The horses used to
draw the royal coach have stalls at
the far end OF the stable and are large.
fne-looking animals. The one which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Especial TO The Herald-Republican)
Layton. Sept. 17.-Miss Maud Layton
was a salt Lake visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Susie Wiseman and daughter
left Friday for Bountiful, where they
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hill OF North
Weber visited here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Smith were Salt
Lake visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Mile Hodgson and daughter
Letitia. OF Blackfoot. Idaho. are visit
ing with Mrs. william Flint.
Mrs. John W. Burton. Mrs. NJ. Mel
son. Mrs. Z. T. Morgan and Mrs. Cath
crime Pilling returned Monday from a
visit in Idaho.
The following have left Layton Cor
the school term in Salt Lake schools
Cora Layton. Zipora Layton. Ethel
Bone. Clarence Bone. Lueila and Leona
Layton. Marian Ellison. Edwina Wheel
sides and Zelda Wall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
State Society
WI an AY.

Especial TO The ald-Republican-)
one OF the affairs OF the week. which
perhaps created the most interest. was
the wedding of Miss Chloe Winchester,
and Orson Sanders, jr., two well known
young people OF this place. The cere-
mony was held at the home Of the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. OrsOn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

ro federation willie
he
aroP Pro- t Shannon
be n esouhJ Judge Be o pd o e
B wenpedde heOranzat No h o epraenmO
EmF Dra of
Mrs A. Sims II D Mo Ia k he Nnvr whist
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
RATHER STICKY.

It was in the old parlpr
 My rose" he whispered, pressing her fair cheek against his own.
 My cactus" replied. the pretty girl, noticing that he needed a shave.--Chi- cagO News.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

ADVICE TO MOTHERS - Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for Children's Teething. It soothes the child, softens tine gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
\ GENERAL DENIAL
 BY DR. 4. V. MORRILL,
He Says the Facts of the Fleming Controversy Will Be Given Full
 Publicity in Short Time.

Dr. Morrill, who was seen yesterday in connection with the damage suit filed against him by J. H. Fleming. said he did not care to discuss the subject at great length at this time. He said though that he would like>to have it announced from him: That nearly all the statements nude, by MT. Fleming in his interview in The Re publican yesterday were either incor- rect or misleading in nearly every de- tail"
 It is learned that steps are being taken to give to the public a recital of the facts from the viewpoint of the commission. It is hardly to be doubted that the public will secure the facts. either through statements or through court proceedings. for both Dr. Nor Till, representing the horticultural commission, and Mr. Fleming with whom it has been in controversy, an- nounce that they desire the greatest publicity and the most thorough in vestigation. sN
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
NEW NAvAjO BLANKETS
 OF GERMANTOWN YARN
A Handsome Lot Just Received at
 ealke's Big Curio Store.

A new stock of Navajo blankets has just been received at Balke's Big CuriO Store. These are not the regular blankets made of native wool, but they are made of Germantown yarn furnished the Indians by the traders. They are of the same weave as the Navajo pillow tops. There has been a great demand for blankets of this kind and it is with difficulty that they have now been secured. These blankets are used for table covers courch covers and pOrtieres. They are too fine and expensive for rugs.
 They are made exactly like the reg ular blankets, except that native wool is not used. On account of the finer threads of the yarn, it takes longer to weave q blankets of this kind. The yarn also costs the Indians more than the native wool. so that for two req sons the blankets are q little more expensive. But the patterns are more delicate and intricate.
 For those who may not wish to in- vest so much money in a blanket. there are the Mexican Zerapes, which may be used for the same things for which these blankets are made. The Zerapes are being offered now at special low price. It should be added that the new blankets are being sold at low price also. considering the regular price and their general beauty and excellence. There are not many Of them. A new and handsome lot of penny postcards has just been re- ceived at the Big Curio Store. Green trading stamps go with every pur- chase
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
CLASSIFYING THE CHICKS.

In nearly every instance of chicken raising there are birds of different ages. There will be weeks and some times months between them, and to bring them up in mixed lots is not the best treatment they can receive.
 It is kind of process Of the sur vival of the fittest, as the older chicks dominate the younger. and the latter generally come off badly. They have to take a back position in all things. as the large and strong select the choicest and most of the foods and the most favorable positions in the runs and houses.
 We often hear Of early chicks do- ing we'll and late ones not succeeding so completely. This is wondered at, and few may attribute it to the cause have pointed out, but it is very often the case.
 It is a good plan to. classify all the ing to size and age, and bring them up in patches. This is a most sue cessful arrangement. and far more satisfactory than mixed rearing.
 The smaller chickens should always have the best attention in the selec- ton of the purest ground. the most sheltered positions and the. sunny spots. f7 sSA
 Their food should be more adapted for juvenile requirements than that required for the larger specimens. and when all are about the same size. none experience those aggressions which often occur in the poultry yard. and always to the disadvantage of the young and weak.
 In small yards each lot may be kept in wired runs. but on the farm all requirements are met admirably by placing the coops or houses here and there in different fields and po- sition some distance apart.
 How much better they all do by this arrangement than any other will very soon be gratifyingly apparent.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

Get your glasses here. then you wiIs feel better after your summers vaca- tion. Ours fit in every detail" SIigert Bros, l7 F.. Adams St Phone Red 2G41. gb
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
condition.

condition.
 The first requirement. of comfort is bodily cleanliness the second is com fortable clothing. Women are too prone to economize on footwear, espe- cially for house wear Often when mothers feet ache because of patched stockings or run-over shoes, her tenn per is stretched to the snapping point and husband and children long for
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
aEHIND THE scREEM,

A negro preacher in Georgia town was edified on one occasion by the re- cital of dream had by member of his church. .Ah ',
 T was a-dreamin' all dis time" said the narrator, "dat was in Ole Satan's dominions. tell you, Pahson, dat was shore a bad dream!"
 Was dere any white men dere?" asked the dusky divine.
 shore dere was-plenty of 'em," the other hastened to assure his minis ter
 What was dey a-doin' ?''
 ''Ebery one of en- was th6 answer, twas a-holdin' a cullud pusson between him an de fire!"-Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
WHY THEY FAIL.
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause
 of Piles.

Disagreeable treatment with oint- meHts or suppositories usually fails to cure piles and cutting them ofi won't remove the cause. Such treatment only moderates the outside effects of the disease and fails to remedy the inside cause. The up-to-date doctors now use internal medicine. to free the circulation in the lower bowel. and so remove the disease.
 Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Roid. the first and only guaranteed internal pile cure in the form of tablets-cures any kind of piles. Sold by the Lovett Drug O., Phoenix. Ariz. s1 for a large box. Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station E, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
CROPPING A CHOP

CROPPING A CHOP
 Has considerable to do with our business. We know how to buy the best cuts of meat of all kinds. That is one reason why you can always get A GOOD MEAL
 Here. Then again you can al- ways depend upon everything be ing cooked in the best possible way.
 Your daily or occasional visit is so- iicited. We will certainly please you.
 Ford Grill
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

peace. A cold foot bath and a clean, soft pair of stockings each morning. two pairs of really comfortable shoes, changing the shoes early in the after noon. will make brand nev, woman of her The busiest woman, because she needs it most, should add to this time and temper saving. process d short nap and clean clothing for the evening meal.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
SWISS STYLE OF SERVING EGGS

To serve eggs in Swiss style. cover the bottom of a baking dish with two ounces of fresh butter and upon this sprinkle grated cheese. Drop the eggs upon the cheese without break ing the yolks. and season to taste. Pour over the eggs q little cream and sprinkle with about two ounces of grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven for about fifteen minutes.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
GOOD SHOES AND TEMPER.

.Bodiiy comfort has much to do with the mental state and. consequently. with the accomplishment of work, and considering, too. the reaction of the spirit of one member of the house. hold upon the other members. it be- comes a positive sin for mother, especially. not to do everything in her power to keep herself in good physical
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
THREE BIG LoAvEs PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE. is.

Dr. Emmon's optical parlors. 36s North Fourth avenue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17
Discharging Pat

A works foreman of mine who had
been employed as assistant superin-
tendent in another dynamite factory
told me the following story: M
He one day intercepted an Irish
laborer, who was taking a barrel.
which had been used for settling MI
troglycerin, down to the soda dry
house.. with the intention of filling
it with hot nitrate Of soda from the
drying-pans. The foreman scolded
Pat roundly and told him that,
should he do such a reckless thing
again, he would be instantly dis
charged. The foreman went to the
superintendent's office and reported
the matter.
In the meantime, Patrick, utterly
ingnoring the injunction, simply
waited for the foreman to disappear,
then proceeded to the dry-house with
the barrel and began to fill 1t with
the hot nitrate of soda.
Over in the superintendent's Of
flee the foreman had just completed
his narration of the incident, when
there was thunderous report and a
crash of glass. Then Pats booted
foot landed on the office floor be-
tween them. The superintendent
dryly remarked, Calm your agita-
tion-Pat is already dischargedPt-
Hudson Maxim in Adventure for
January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17
; X X X X X X X \ X X X X X Il
x-RAYS AND SMILES. y
: \ X X X X 4 X X \ y y X 4 4

1t was hardly necessary for Roose-
velt to- tell the world that he is a
radical.
When Hill gets ready to built out
of Salem he will tell this community,
and in the meantime what Is the
use of issuing franchises to pro-
moters.
1t is about time to begin expert
ments with another new kind OF
pavement.
Roosevelt Is a radical who wants
to see radical policies brought about
by conservatives.
Figures don't lie but some Of the
men who publish them do.
The Capital Journal has actual
orders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17
YOU CAN DO TT
wN
~


BILE The and trouble
Now isn't II better fair price it the first place
roubleby putting
little
terpsing classified in the Capital Journal Square degood
sellerhese
actively used
interest
the thing selwrite short plain
attractive Capital
a Muunimaker
Dear MunnimakeT.
of Capital Classified Columns
Capital Journal
FURNISHED my boarding .fsst ..
Your truly, % wATCHFUI.
Munnimaker phone him
No. SO, whenever want anything -a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17

Y ~ le,frt N@'|ft'Nf ~. ~ ~ IVA
From Mature and Science" in Jan
&iif uary st. Nicholas. Z ~
All nature is usually ciassifled In
TO three kingdoms--animal. veget-
able and mineral. This places water
among the minerals, and in char
acter and capitalization It really ia
a mineral, and It is as a mineral
that It is regarded. s.
II maintains the liquid form at
the ordinary temperature before
freezing. and the gaseous form at a
temperature only a little higher,
while with most members of the
mineral Kingdom a very high tenn
perature is required 10 convert them
into liquid. and much higher to
change them into gas. The theory
of the geologist. who studies the re-
motest history of the earth, is that
all the earth's materials were at one
time a gas which gradually cooled
and much of 1t finally became solid.
The extreme northern and southern
parts OF the earth are colder than
others. In those places most of this
substance we know chiefly as a
liquid is solid mineral, in the form
OF big fields OF ice, and huge float
Ing pieces broken from them and
floating southward as icebergs. In
our temperate zone we know water
for most OF. the year as a liquid. Ex-
cept in the winter 1t is not easy for
us to accept 1t as a crystalized min
eral. Then it is In Jack Frost's
mineral museum"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17


A Simple Safeguard for Mothers.
Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 26 Ingles Ave.
Youngstown. Ohio. gained wisdom
by experience. MY little girl had
a severe cold and coughed almost
continuously. MY sister recommend
ed Foley's Honey and Tar. The
first dose gave her relieved the In
dammation in her throat and after
using only one bottle. her
throat and lungs were entirely free
from Inflammation. Since then
always keep a bottle OF Foley's
Honey and Tar In the house a. !
know II Is a sure cure for coughs
and colds" Red Gross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17
CLEANING AND DYEING.

FRENCH DRY and Steam Cleaning
and Dye Works--Gents suits
cleaned aud pressed. Ladies'
silks. gloves and laces. We give
special attention. We are clean
ers and repairers. Our prices are
satisfactory. Give US a trial. All
work called for and delivered.
Phone Main 1850. 1s5 SO. Conn
mercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17
ns# A&a #%<& &~&ass =
. a' I, SaaARkETS s,t
#~HM& # = \ y = . ~ = =
PORTLAND s1aRKErs.

Wheat--Track prices: fsiuestem
sss; club. sic; red Russian. 7sc;
Valley. SIC; forty-fold, >s2c.
Flour--Patenss. yD.I5 per barrel |;
straights. s4.f0@4.60; exports.
sa.be; Valley, $3.50; graham.
t4.s0; whole wheat, quarters, IS.
Barley-Feed, ,22.50 per ton;
brewing, s23.5o per ton.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, viii
ismstte Valley. s2e@22 per ton;
Eastern Oregon, s2s@24; alfalfa,
S1l6t015.5e; grain hay, 1l4.se0
1859; clover. SIS.
0orn-whole, s2s; cracked, sss
per ton.
MillstnHs = Bran, $24@2s per
cen; middlings, s2s0s2; shorts,
$2s.S002s; rolled barley, s240
1s.be.
eats-whits. sss02s.ss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17

LOST. strayed or stolen-Pointer
pup. 6 months old, color white
and liver. beaver face. small
white stripe from top OF forehead
10 tip Of nose; collar on with own
er's name and street address.
Call at once. Salem Brewery.
Phone Main 463. 12-16-2t'