davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05

when person dies of typhoid fever
someone ought to be hanged. In our
present knowledge, while this still re-
mains something of an exaggeration,
it is almost true, and it ought to rep
resent the policy toward which our
sanitary striving should be directed.
Someone must have been criminally
negligent to allow infectious material
of this kind to find it's way into drink
ing water. Filtration is a natural
method of purifying water by expos
ing it to the air in comparatively thin
layers under the action of nitrifying
bacteria. Nature has provided the
methods of purifying water even in
large quantities.
While typhoid fever used to exist
very commonly, there are many cities
now where cases of it are compare
when / was medical student there,
that the students were particularly
notified of cases that occurred, in or
der that they might get a chance to
see it as a medical curiosity. Less
than generation before Vienna had
had the highest death-rate in Europe
from typhoid fever. In the meantime
it had purified it's water.
The mortality from typhoid fever
used to be one in nine or ten, but the
deaths were only one element, for
there were the months of illness and
~ InCn OIIhCnnrnnf Il.
ness, often the early development OF
degenerative diseases and then the
suffering inflicted on relatives during
the weeks of solicitude and the
months of care What is true for
typhoid fever is true for many other
diseases. A century and half ago
ago practically no one expected with
any assurance to escape smallpox
Now it is the rarest of events for a
person to have smallpox. Life is
ever so much happier and efficient
as a consequence of this Improvement
in health.
All this has been brought about by
physicians working at the science OF
medicine. They have decreased the
amount of illness, though it is from
the care of people in illness that they
derive their maintenance 1t is liter
ally true, as great English statesman
said, that here is profession, labor
ing faithfully and unselfshly to de
crease their own usefulness. In &
sense, however, it is not true, for the
| longer neOnle live the more will they
need physicians While we are lessen
ing disease and suffering and length
ening life there is no hope that death
will ever be conquered and to all mer
it is meted once to die. The physi
clans are working so far as possible
to have everybody die of old age ant
it's incidental chronic diseases rather
than of the acute diseases of early
life.
Cooperation with what they are try
ing to accomplish can be brough
about through knowledge of what ha!
been done, for that shows eXactl!
what it is hoped to accomplish Will
the thought of what has been done il
Panama and the reduction of thu
death-rate in our large cities through
the elimination and control of the in
fictitious diseases it is clear that WI
are only at the beginning of grea
achievements for health, provided
there is harmonious working togethe
along the lines laid down by moderl
scientific medicine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
High Church Teaching.

The teaching of the High Church
undoubtedly breaks down mnay obsta-
cles in the minds of the English peo-
pie. To accustom them to the prac-
tees of our holy Church must lead also
to the same result, for are not these
practices hedged around our cardinal
doctrine of the Holy Eucharist? Have
we not found in these later years a
growing hunger for the most appetite
ing of all foods-the Bread of Life?
Instinctively the soul, as well as the
body, of man claims to live, and Graves
for the food which is to sustain that
life. 1t is this instinct and this crav-
ing of the soul that we must satisfy
by helping Our co-nationalists to the
knowledge of the Bread of Life. And
here we come to the practical part of
this paper. 1t is not by preaching or
by controversy that we are to bring
back the people of England to the true
fold. It is by prayer, and by prayer
I do not mean that selfish form by
which we ask that the errors of our
opponents be dispelled, but that we
ourselves should grow and increase in
love of the Blessed Sacrament.
If our hearts burn with love, some
of it must radiate to our brethren.
They cannot see our love in the
Church, our frequency at the holy al
tars, our charity as result of our
Communion, without being affected
and impressed Converts have often
told me that they were first drawn to
the Church by seeing some poor Irish
persons going out in the early and in
clement mornings to hear Mass. They
felt there must be something in it, and
when they enQuired into the doctrine
of the Mass, they discovered the Real
Presence, and the real love of God.
Thanks to the Holy Fathers recent en-
couragement to frequent Communion,
and to the way in which our laity are
adopting this pious practice, our hopes
are again increasing that England will,
in the near future, be won back to the
Catholic Church, and give home once
more in every town and village of the
land TO Our Dear Lord in the most
Holy Eucharist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05

under the living conditions of even
ten years ago are now spared in our
large cities, and the amount of suf-
fering is much less than it was. This
suffering affects the parents much
more than it did the children, and
human nature has been freed from
hours of solicitude and nights of sleep
lessness. The inspection of milk, the
care for it's production at the farm,
the superintendent of it's distribu-
ton, all these things have meant much
for the children of the poor. 1t is
they particularly who have been bene-
fitted. What has been done at Panama
by the government because of the en-
forcement of regulations founded on
modern medical discoveries has been
accomplished in our cities by health
authorities in the same way. But
ever so much more can be done if
the citizens will only alphabetically
help in the crusade for the health of
the community.
After air, water is the most impor-
tant substance for health. The most
important water-borne diseases,
typhoid and cholera, are well known.
Others are comparatively rare. It is
a disturbing thought to realize that
the only way by which water be-
comes dangerous for mankind is
through the getting into it of the
excretions from patients suffering
from these diseases. Typhoid fever
is distributed through the watersup-
ply only because in some way or
other the excrementitious materials
that ought to have been properly dis
posed Of have found their way into
supply of human drinking water.
A great sanitarian once said that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
The Protestant Cry.

Another Anglican author asks very
pertinently, What means that oft.
repeated cry, No peace with Rome
Is this the broken-hearted sob of a
Christian, when, after protracted and
agonizing search for trace Of the truth,
he returns disconsolate to the ark OF
his own Communion, having found,
sole of his foot on the wild waste of
superstition? Or is the war-cry of a
national pride arrogating to itself the
sole possession of Gods truth, and JUS
tifying it's position Of insularity by a
latent assumption that there must be
error elsewhere? This is undoubted
ly the position of the lower class OF
Professionals in England. Pride is the
chief obstacle to the reunion of the
Churches, whether of the Greek Church
or of the Anglican. The humility oil
Jesus Christ in the Holy Eucharist
ought to be the chief means of break
ing this down.
National pride is as great sin as
personal pride, and brings nation as
surely down as it does the individual
Belief in the Holy Eucharist ever
keeps the individual humble. How can
the creature dare assert himself, when
he sees his Divine Master hidden I'm.
der the Sacred Host, and hidden, too
for love of him. How can nation be
arrogant if it did but realize that the
King of Kings annihilated Himself for
the love of men. Until this doctrine
permeates the minds of men there can
be no true and lasting peace, and
therefore, to this end are Eucharistic
Congresses most useful
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
A Brighter Future.

Thanks be to God, brighter future
seems opening before us. A portion
of the clergy of the Established
Church in England, imbued by the
teaching of the tractarians, SO ably led
by Cardinal Newman, are discovering
the emptiness of that Church's teach
ing, and are beginning to find consol-
alton in the teaching and practices of
the old Church, and, while supporting
the Royal Supremacy, place their only
hopes in what that supremacy denies.
The doctrine of the Holy Eucharist
coming from the Sacred Heart of Jesus
appeals so naturally to every human
heart, that hearts must be cold or al
most dead indeed not to receive it.
We see this evidenced in volume of
sermons preached by the late DR.. Ma
son Neale, addressed to the members
of Sisterhood of which he was the
founder. "You know" he says, "that
there are no Sisters in England who
can receive Communion as you do, who
have it dwelling with them, hallowing
them, unless in some Roman Catholic
Sisterhoods." And though he insists
that their Communion is better than
ours, inasmuch as there is made par
taking of the chalice, he seems tC
overlook the meaning of Our Lords
words, that 'He who eateth My flesh
shall not see death for ever
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05

Remorse is the virtue Of the weak.
II springs from fear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
WycIlfe's Attack.

The first serious attack on the
Church's teaching as to the Holy Eu-
charist came from John Wycliffe at the
end of the 18th century and it was
only in the last years of his life that
he began to have doubts as to the Real
Presence. However, we need not de-
lay over the controversy that arose
over his teaching. Wycliffe was sue
ceeded by Luther in Germany and
Cranmer in England, and in Eliza
beth's time it brought with it such a
crop of testimony, furnished by the
lives and brave deaths of SO many of
the English martyrs. do not wish to
say that all those who gave their lives
died in testimony of their belief in the
Real Presence, for both Cardinal Fish
er and Chancellor More lost their
heads for the denial of the Royal SUI
premacy. Yet the supremacy in any
church hinges on what that church
teaches, and we see the consequence
of Royal Supremacy rather than a
priestly or apostolic Supremacy in the
denial of the Real Presence, the denial
of authority, the denial of the Sacra-
mental teaching, and almost the denial
of morality itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
|UTAHNS TO ATTEND
DRAINAGE CONGRESS
Strong Delegation Will Be
Present at Convention in
ST. Louis.

II Is more than likely that Utah Will
be largely represented at the third Ma
tional Drainage congress. which Will meet
IN st. Louis No. April 10, IL and Il.
The Commercial club and the Utah De-
vslopmeut league are compiling list OF
names of those interested in drainage
reclamation from which will be named a
strong delegation. Both organizations
arc now urging that names OF all those
Interested be forwarded TO the secretary
OF the Commercial club at once to ia
cllltate the work.
The purpose OF the congress, Of which
David r. Francis Is president, is to ask
congress TO create "A national drainage
medistely availa bic. TO put into effect a
comprehensive plan TO drain and reclaim
5000. 900 acres Of land in the United
States; 10 protect public health BY re-
moving swamps. and to protect life and
property by levee construction and 9th
er means TO avert floods and tides.
The congress will consist Of the prcsi-
dent OF the United States and his cabi-
net. members OF congress, governors OF
states, members Of federal. state. terri
torial and insular irrigation. water and
conservation commissions; state engi-
neers and commissioners OF agriculture
and horticulture; the mayor of each city
OF more than 1000 population delegates
appointed by governors OF states, dele
gates appointed by mayors OF cities dele
gates appointed by counties, delegates
from regularly organized associations de-
voted TO drainage, irrigation and other
reclamation work; delegates from COL
leges and commercial bodies organized
not less than one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
ONLY "CASCARETS"
IF CONSTIPATED
Salts. Calomcl and Cathar-
tic Pills Act on Bowels as
Pepper Acts in Nostrils.

Take a Cascaret tonight aud thor
oughly cleanse your Liver. stomach
and Bowels. and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headaches, coated
tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, ner-
vous and upset, bothered with sick,
gassy. disordcred stomach, or have
backachc and feel ali worn out.
Are you Keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passagcway every few davs with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oili
This is important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigestcd and iermcnting 1000
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the CON
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestiues and bowels.
Remember. Cascaret tonight VIII
straigbtcn you out bv morning. A
10.cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don I
forget the children. (Advertisemept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia

A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia,
is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
r. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
n. j., says: ''I was troubled with a
severe La Grippe cough which com
pletely exhausted me. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped the
coughing spells entirely. 1t can't be
beat" Schramm-Johnson,D Drugs, "The
Never, r,Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
MUST
PAY WIDOW DAMAGES

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 2o.-Nlneteen
years after the death of her first hus-
band, Cassius M. Merritt. one Of the dis
coverers Of the Minnesota iron range.
his widow, now Mrs. Eliza n, Arnold of
California, today was awarded by the
supreme court damages amounting ap-
proNimately to one-fourth OF the value
of a rich forty-acre tract IN the range
district The case was one in which
Mrs. Arnold sued Hansen f. Smith.
charging that he gained possession of the
land while acting In his capacity as ad-
ministrator with full knowledge that the
land was OF value, although the estate
had been declared insolvent.
The courts decision today was an af-
irmation OF the lower courts finding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Real Estate Transfers.

George Il. Smith to Lucy b Smith part
OF lot s. block c2. plat F ....,s..........S
Hubbard Iuvcstmcnt company 10 Nellie X
Montgomery, lots Il and 22. block ],
W6verly subdivision .........,s...........
Nellie X, Montgomery TO Hubbard Invest
ment company. lots c2 TO 25 block ?.
shcrIns docd-M. B. Howard and wife to
Eugene u, Ross. part of lot 7. block 60: .
Clark Kimball to state Loan & Trust COM
pnnJ. lots II and 10. block 7. Douglas
O. A. Palmer and wife to Hyrum Harris.
lots 10 to az. block ?. amended plat.
Linden Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Minnie L. scheporu to John a. Rlndlish-
bach. part of section 20. township routh.
Realty Building company TO Mary D. Nc
Cord. part Of 10, 6. block "a. plat C $50.
Ounce Rice and wife TO Burt g. Carlqust
company. lot and part Of lot Q, block !.
Thorn subdivision ...,...,.,....,, ,,,ss.,e
Benjamin McCord 10 CleatciaI McCord part
/, of section 20. township 2 south. range l
w B wntors and wife to Gricous Cccaln,
| lot Q. bloch 4. plat \. Bingham ...s.....
strovell- Paterson Investment company TO
John Giaoomini lot %. block :, Newhouso
Copper plant ,,s-...........s,..s-.,....-
Androw Mellon to Homo Investment Saw
| ipgs company. part OF Ecction H. town
ship south, range l west .::..'.:.-.,.,..
John W. Stewart and wife to Vera Stewart.
part of lot 2. block 115. plat ....,....
| snlt Lako Security 4; Trust company TO Mar
( garst l.. WieticTs and othors. part OF lot
| .. block "a. plat b ,......,...-.,.-....-..
| Nicholas Krouae 10 Eliza Krouso. part OF
lot Ii. block 10. LakevIew subdivision.
EimbalI & Rlchards company 10 Mary T.
| o'Keborry, lots 1885 and 1884 Highland
| Park. plat .,.,s...................
Unitod Statos IustAl,ron: & Ronlty COM
pnny to Mary X. Micrs. part of lot 8,
block 81. plat o .,.....,.-.,,....,....s...
| ". e. Mccartney and wite 10 Emma Il.
| Swan. lots 30 and ~. block 9. College
| View subdivision OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| Charles Robinson and wife 10 Salt Lake Citv
| corporation. part of section 80. township
| / south, range ] east .,-...,...ss.-s.ss..,.
| c. o Erickson and wito to Alma Jacobson,
| part OF section 49, township south. range
4 I upS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
WEATHER FORECAST.
salt L,se City: Fair Friday and Saturday.

salt L.ge City Fair Friday and Saturday.
Comparative weather data At Salt Take CRY.
March 20 1919.
Uighes, temperature today. >? degrees; highest
in thls month since 1871. -, lowest last night.
10 Invest this month since 1874. zero; meou
,cInpcrnturc for today. 80 normal. lJ: accumu-
Ia cd deficiency sluce the first OF the month.
50: accumulated deficiency glucc January ], r.,
Iolntiyc humidity m. today. 1s pc,
cent; relative humidity at p. IN. today Gf per
cent.
Total precipitation for tho twenty four hours
ending al 6 o. M. ~ Of an Inch total for this
moptb 10 date. LES inches accumulated cScoss
for thjs month 10 date. .Is OF an inch total pre-
emit alton since January 10 date. 4. 10 Inches:
accumulated excess since January J. :! Of sn
lprh. ,. . -
sun rises ut $50 and sets at G:i. March 81. 1915.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Catarrh,

Called an American disease, is cured
by American medicine, originated and
prepared In the most catarrhal of
American countries.
That medicine is Hoods Sarsapa
rila.
1t cures radically and permanently,
In that it removes the cause, cleansing
the blood of scrofulous and all other
impurities. 1t overcomes all the ef-
fects of catarrh too, and builds up
the whole system. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Law Against Lying.

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 20-Govornor Tcpor
| today approved bill prohibiting the publication
in newspapers, periodicals. circulars, letters or
other publications OF tOlSo misleading etato-
| monts or assertions regarding merchandise. se-
curitles or services The ac. provides
| fine OF not moro than $1,000 or Imprisonment for
| sixty days, both. for violation OF the act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
SALT LAKE MAN BUYS
LONG BEACH PROPERTY


Special TO The Tribune.
LONG BEACH, Cal, March 2O,-L Fl.
Curtis, mining man OF Salt Lake, to-
center OF the business district of this
city, for which he paid $4,000. The prop
erty. has upon IL a one-story business
block, having ten stores, a4l rented. and
the leases on which do nSt expire until
1914. The lot measures 90 by 142. Mrs,
Hartman, from whom Curtis bought the
land, bought II herself in February pay
considered a very valuable piece of prop
erty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Salt Lake Statistic,
Births,

Jacob w. Jenser 1876 Denver street, boy.
Joseph D. Mcnamara. 5el North sixth West
street boy.
Derk NJ. Van Santou. iGi Grant street boz.
A. Wostra 2j2s South Eighth East. boy.
Marinus Gall 3S5 Meade avenue. boy.
Charles e Rohbuck. i6 simond avenue. boy.
Aaron {. jacobson. 1910 Harrison avenue, girl.
William SchmaI, ST. MARKS hospital. boy.
j. " Crowthcr. $50 West Fourth South stroot.
girl
Lorenzo Foster sos West North Temple street.
giH and boy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Deaths,

March Q. 1918. Patrick Nu6uoJ. county hospital.
aged rs years pneumonia
March S. 1913. Joe Miller. Volunteers OF Amer
lea, aged 90 years. lobsr pneumonia.
March IL 1918: Charlotte Z. e. Tbiede. I1fT
Lake stTos,. aged 72 years, cerebral hcmorrhacc.
March H. 1918. Ellen Burt Miller. S3 East
Sixth South street. haemorrhagico
March IL. 1913 Elizabeth Ann Cox. 2i3 West
Sixth North street. aGod 2? yoars. acute ncphrjts
March ~. 1913. Elizabeth Hosking. st. Marks
hospital nged 20 years carcinoma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

LAY Yo,clock noon onI--rl
.,,,,,on Posi- of last satur- -
rp p''n,as nun, The following wnich
=. y Is',o !. Of interest 10 salt L'A'
paSy 49,. cnarics McChord en-
w ' i.rce reception yes
81 ., ! a. rom I to Z In the
I'd tf,Irn"VS Now willard. In com.
"A q u, His pcrcy T. Francis o'
- n. Y and Nh. carr r'o " Snn,i
~ - srs, Matthew T. - Hcoy'. ,e
EfaeIu dsrs1ler. Miss MAJ
e y nd ns, Miss Emily Bland
H5nO'yh's hsr bouse guest, ana
If5stas' ~ ,hs young girls, In
yI. Ne Nary wall ana Mias ME-
= yssIIIlan I OF salt Lake: c,,..,las Ms
- ME H. wife Of Judge Chatles
O. y u minulpllIe. one ot the
fB5 ., sctire members OF the
"a aao r,erce s," commission.
n, guests "f' a.a,o ana
+. pcretary OF state, .Ia a.n
-. ~ wife OF the chief justice
4, Eg,ns court
!. I,rre .cdd Amir OF sih- tins GrST- = S,,
I. mo dance for the sup-uepu.
ss given IN Wh.tney nan ey
X y p,.5 and Miss yvonne Moon.
~ g, e. 4, thr young people have
pI :" he affa.r. wnlch promises
ps dslIgbtiul dancing event
.ssr season. The Young peopIe
, e. ,,ssssroned By the mothers OF the
7 h,stessss. Mrs. George w
~ lr A. 7. Moon.
.,,u, events and currcn, litera-
". s n he Ladies Literary club
- .,S,r at the CLUB house Mrs.
guder Will review the work
,.5Jarlue and Mrs. Robert
p,ssr win read paper on the
..i | |snsudment. Miss Rowena
+ " furnish The music.
,e, committee for the spring
=, b.en selected from the off,
p i,dl,s Of the garrison. Captain
n Estes. Captain Morton f,
= w John De Witt and Mrs.
LIN Daley having been chosen
- o. neT committee,
rv Dsnmlns. assistant manager Of
=, d,sartmeDt of the General
r-mny from Schenectady, and
4 TrG,y Of Denver. district man
sns .anle company. are spending
n au In the city and are at the
6tas
'<p 5 sVsagey OF the Salt Lake
<It irslItu.e has returned from
n a. shere lie acted as adjudica-
Il D. members Of au cisteddfod
s5s lai week.
h lhs.t Ii. Brown returned yester-
- q winter spent In the south,
n Jit,s she attended the carnival
q 0sltgls. She was accompanied
b 81, daughter, Evelyn Dorothea,
c11 and Mrs. ". B. Graham will
ID a dinner Saturday evening
y Q,riers at Fort Douglas; and on
'ImiEs Thursday Captain and Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Change at Semloh Louvre.

We are now serving merchants
lunch which is set table d 'hote com.
ulctc for SOC. Food and service the best
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Charles w. Exton will entertain at a
dinner,
The marriage Of Miss May Erma Brown
and Herbert Lee Harrington was SOL
emnzed Wednesday evening in the
parlors OF the Hotel Utah by the Rev, p.
4 Simplkin. The bride and bridegroom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

Manuel Medina aud wihclmlua w Smith both
OF Salt Lake.
John C. Christensen Fairvlow, and Eliza Bur
ton Nt. Pleasant
RachoTd II. Paul Garfield. and Julia c. Peter
son, Smithflnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Failed to Elect.

SPRINGFIELD. III. March 2o.-Joint ballot
Ing In the legislature today the long term and
tho short torn scpator6hips resulted In choice
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Dividend Declared.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Tho Railway Steel
Spring company today declared n dividend of 2
per cent on the common stock, tho first since
1908
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Thomas Graham and son. T. Reginal,
Graham, have returned after stay o
several weeks in California