davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-10
new KIND OF SALOON.
Is Advocated by . Delegate to tn
Purity Congress.

Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-J. Frank
Chase. secretary of the New England
Watch and Ward society of Boston.
addressing the International Purity
congress here today proposed the e.
tablishment of 'Tri-Partite saloons
as a method Of combating the evils of
the immoral cafe. He explained the
new saloon would have one part for
men. one for women and one for cou-
pies. the rule must be tnflextble 10
far as the couples part is concerned, -
said the speaker. 'sThe withdrawal
of either person must mean the with
drawal of both for no unaccompanied
woman can remain in the couples
part
As a means of overcoming the evils
Of the immoral lodging house Chase
would make it illegal to rent a room
for immoral purposes. A law COM
pelling the janitor to keep ON file in
a room on the first floor the marriage
certificate of each man and woman
living In flat building was suggested
as q mean of eliminating the evils of
the affinity fiat"
Mr.. Chase spoke of the success of
the campaign against the social evil.
He declared there was not now q sin
gle open illegal house in the city. E.
X. Mohr superintendent of the purity
department of the International
School association said:
The church has been slow to move
in purity reform because the pulpit
has been kept in ignorance with the
pew. A new day has dawned.
teaching ministry of the church is be-
ing led to face our problem
Discussing the White slave evil,
Fred Garnet of Louisville, KY, said:
The final solution of this question
is undoubtedly the work of the church
both Catholic and Protestant" Mar
garet e. Cooper. superintendent of the
Florence e. Crittenton home, New
York, graphically told of the work OF
the Women's Night court in that city
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-10

what we win do.' said Borders, ''but
you can bet we are not through fight
ing
Borders declined to state whether
the connecting railway case would be
taken to the courts or whether relief
would be sought before the Interstate
commerce commission. His only state
ment was that his clients would con-
tiuue to fight.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-10
Death Due to Storm.

Lacrosse. Wis, Nov. 1O.-One death
was caused here by the storm which
struck western Wisconsin today after
raging in the eastern section of the
state for 48 hours Edward Wells
employee of the United States steamer
Elenear. was blown off the deck to-
day and drowned. His body was not
recovered
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-10

Chicago, Nov. 1o.-The body of q
man. sitting bolt upright though stone
dead, in a crowded street car caused q
panic among the passengers here to-
day. The passengers fled from the
car before the dead mans neighbors
could be detained and questioned
Papers in his pocket bore the name
Of George LindQuist.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-10
President Wilson Seeks to Ex.
pand His influence.
And Also That Of the Men.
hers Of His Cabinet.
Have Heads of Departments
Appear on the Floor.
He Himself win Address Con.
gress I'm December.

Washington. Nov. 10.-Presidont VIII
sons program for the regular oessiou
OF congress. beginning tho nrst Weeh
in December, contemplates not only .
steady expansion Of his own innuonco
ON legislation and his own authority
as political leader Of the nation" hut
likewise greater prestige and author
ity Tor members OF his cabinet.
| That heads OF executive departments
should be privileGed to engage, without
having vote. in the congressional de- !.
bates for the purpose OF explaining
governmental measures, IN an idea
that appeals to the president. although
he is said to doubt the expediency Of
an immediate introduction Of this mod
ification Of the parliamentary systems
in vogue in Europe.
The president will address the CON.
gress at the opening of the regular
session in December He will be Srief.
Instead Of reviewing the whole state Of
the union and making definite recon-
mendattons as to policy he will speak
along general lines. presenting . Pic
ture Of the existing condition Of the
Subsequently. as necessity arises, the
president will make separate addresses
on policies OF paramount importance.
Other policies, after formulation IN
the cabinet. will be intrusted to the
| heads Of the departments respectively
affected. They win be expected to con-
fer with the party leaders and commit
tee chairmen in congress. The presi-
dent will support them vigorously when
necessary, but to their ingenuity and
their legislative recommendations will
| largely be left.
Widespread interest in the NTH ma
! tional conservation congress il shown
| by the large number of delegates al
| q NM GAIn To-
from every state in the union. They
| represent states, counties. municipali-
| ties. educational institutions, and nA-
tional and local organizations. Includ-
ed In the list are many men and wom-
en- OF national prominence who have
been identified with the cause Of com
servation since It's inception at me ia
! nous conference 0f-oovernors held at
the White House in 1905
!! This years session Of the conserva-
ton congress will be held November
49, 19 and 20 in this city. 1t will be the
first general gathering Of conservation
lists in the national capital since the
conference OF governors. For this rea-
son, the executive committee has de-
termined to devote the greater part OF
the program to forest and water power
conservation. the subjects within which
the movement began.
Delegates already appointed from the
| state of Kansas are: A. b. McBcth Of
| 1uuCpeuOcuCSs tuc lNatufas
Gas Association OF America; Professor
F. w. Blackmar OF Lawrence. Ameri-
can Economic association; Alexander
B. McBeth of Independence, Natural
Gas company Of Kansas.
The postmaster has asked for bids
for carrying malls for four years be-
ginning July 1 next on the regulation
city screen wagon routes In various
cities in the state Of Kansas.
The senate has confirmed the ap-
pointment of Lenora Maude McElheny
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-10

Weather F0recase For Kansas.
Fair and warmer tonight: Tuesda,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-10
They WIN Fight.

Attorney Borders declined to state
the probable action to be taken by the
stock yards company II their requests
are finally denied.
Il am not IN poaition to say lust
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-10

The postmaster has asked for bids
for carrying malls for four years be-
ginning July l next on the regulation
city screen wagon routes in various
cities in the state Of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-10

Buffalo. Nov. 1O.-The blizzard that
had gripped the middle west for %
hours, struck Buffalo early TODAY
The city awoke to face a 20 mile an
hour gale that drove before it clouds
Of snow and sleet. Trains from the
west were covered with ice and from
three to seven hours late No boats
were sighted OF the harbor todav
and the wireless has been unable to
pick up any steamers on Lake Erie
for "a hours, so 1t was believed that
WARNINGS Of the storm had sent ali
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-10

New York, Nov. 10.-Trains from tn
west were from one to seven hour
late in reaching New York today. Tb
Twentieth Century Limited on the Ne,
York Central, due at $40 a. M. wa
posted to arrive at between $40 an
4:40 p. m. Telegraph and telephoni
companies reported today that the cen
ter of wire decentralization was in an
about Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-10

The senate has confirmed the ap-
pointment of Len0ra Maude McElheny
to be postmaster at Louisburg. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-10

with high winds.
Storm Continues at Buffalo.
Buffalo, Nov. 1O.@The storm con-
tinued with unabated fury into the
afternoon and the indications were
that it would last all night. At noon
snow was drifting from two to five
ieet deep, especially in the outlying
districts, completely tying up subur-
ban car lines. The wind reached q
velocity Of 73 miles an hour. Condi-
tions on the trunk lines west of Buff
lalo grew worse as the day advanced.
Ihe tleup OF telegraph and telephone
nnes all along the south shore of Lake
Erie is complete.
only One Wire to Pittsburg.
New York, Nov. 1O.-Communica-
t.on with Cleveland was almoS en-
tireiy cut off this morning and there
were no wires working west Of Buff
ralo. Messages for Chicago were sent
via Atlanta, Memphis and st. Louis
over three wires in place of the s6
Wnlch normally connect 1t with New
ork. There was only one wire be-
| tween New York and Pittsburg. weat-
ern Union officials said that the trou-
pie was principally due to the blowing
down of poles.
Nearly all Pennsylvania railway
| trains due from the west were chaIked
up from to hours late. Two from
ot. LOUIS due at 1:20 and 1:34 D. m.
respectively were way behind sched-
ule. The first was four hours late
the second nearly two hours. Two
trains from Chicago, which normaIlv
arrived here at 8:57 and 9:2s a. M.
respectively were both reported more
man six hours behind in leaving
! -~~-S~S -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
TAKE PERUNA FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS

be stopped. To stop cough before
all Of the expectoration has been re-
moved is to do great injury. After the
expcctoration has been properly re-
moved the cough will stop itself. That
is the only proper way to stop q cough.
Occasionally cough depends upon
an irritable condition of the larynx or
bronchial tubes, IN which there is little
OF no eXpectoration.
The problem Of stopping such q cough
is slightly different one. Even in
those cases Peruna ought to be taken,
but sometimes 1T is necessary that local
treatment be added.
But In any case Peruna is needed.
You do not have TO stop TO write me.
Get Peruna at once and commence
taking it. You can get rid Of that
cough sooner / believe than in any
other way.
Should YOU wish to consult me at any
time while you are taking Peruna you
are at perfect liberty TO write me. Your
letters will be held strictly confidential
aud you will receive prompt answer.
] want to stop that cough of yours.
want to stop it before il really be-
gins, | want to stop it before it has a
chance to iniure your lungs, an injury
that you NAV not recover from during
your whole life. Yes / do. You do
your part. ] will do mine. No. 81.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
This Shampoo Best
For Home Use

Every woman prizes luxuriant
hair, says Mae Martyn. III The Phil
adelphia Union, land many find that
much depends on sbampooing. Various
preparations are used for this purpose,
but few are free from injurious in.
gradients, and the result is thin,
stragp!y HAIR and itchy scalps
"A simple and Inexpensive shampoo
mixture can he made at home by dis.
solving teaspoopful of canthrox in a
teacup of hot water, This is poured
on the scalp and rubbed until latherjng
freely, then the hair rlnsed carefully
and dried.
Nothing so quickly promotes n
healthy condition OF the scalp as n
cantbrox shampoo, and its use is Ger.
tain 10 produce glossy, luXuriant hair.
Care should he taken TO get an original
package of canthrox, -
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
w hat Cures
Eczema !?

We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
tases. that we are glad 10 make our an
swer public After careful Investigation
We nave found that a simple wash OF on
prescription. can be relied upon. We
would not make This statement To our pa
IRONS, friends and neighbors unless we
we're sure OF it-and although there are
oourselVes unhesitatingly recommend ID
D. Prescription.
prop into our store today and let us
ae'l you how We back our opinion with
money-back guarantee. Ask US also
sp9ut Odd. Soap; II helps.
Scnramm- Johnson, Drugs, five stores,
,AdVerti So upnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
zz5;ssHaGmed, 2zAeY
wITS1ne sIIWrp ,NaLdeWare Go. %
y FRoNIf3I SOUTH r1AIN ST.
Real Estate Transfers.

II. c. Edwards TO Aida M. Edwards part
of lot ., block 2s, plat @ .s.,...--.......s
Aida ". Edwards and othors to Louise x.
ottenSteln, part OF lot 2. block IS. plat
Bessie Waterman to u. l.. Deacon, Sr.. part
or lot ). block Il5. plat ...,...........' ls
Charles 81. Trescdn to Howard 8. stowe,
part of lot T. block ~, plat B .--.....:.,
Margaret z. p Howard TO Maripuu Broder-
ben. part of lots 80 aad 4o block p Wood
mansoo subdivision s......s...-..-,.,,...-,
Eva NJ Calm and others TO J, Il. pase.
lots II, 10 and 3. block !, Gives suodi-
Eva ~ Cain and husband to Hubbard Ia
vestmant company, par; OF lot g. block 81
charles p,rI l.. Smith to Hubbard Investment
company, lo,u to 90 block l, Lyndale
subdivision .,-......s,..s..s,.,...,.-
Karl Spinner and wife to MoKellar Real
Estate & Investment company, lots 80
and 40 block .. HomeEito addition
Equitable Loan & lnvcstmont company TO
SicKellar Real Estate Investment com
pany. lots 50 and 10. block :: Homes!te
u n, Forbuah and VITO TO W r. Roscoe.
part OF lot T. block q. plat ........:...
A. = Ponicroy and wifo to Walter L. Kirk,
part OF lot L. block 56, plat ,...,.....
Louisa X. ottcnstein and others to LTnost
H HILL part OF lots is and ~, block 2.
s,cels subdivision ..-...>.e-..:,.-....-... 40
Executors decd-John c. Sharp estate to tho
Desoret Savings bank. part OF lot 2. block
* ,iat A -H,................,.. $50
Robert Warkncso 20 Hester II. shup. part
OF lot . block IL, plat D ,..,.......-.,.., loo
Marie Norry and others 10 John L. Groo.
part OF lot I. block q, plat ....s,.,.:,.
Gilbert lots and 10. block f. Lyudale.-
Catherine S Williams 10 Annie 81 Brad
Icy part OF lot 6. block a2. ton~aore plat
.......,................... 80
5s block 2, Coats and Corum's SuodiTi
sion ............s.- ss.-.--'...s.s'.-'-"''ss ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
DIR. w. w Trapp Dead.

DR.. William walter Trapr. IS years OF
age a physician of Eemet, Cal, died in
his room at the Galena rooming house
yesterday morning shortly after O'Clock.
of organic heart trouble. DR.. Trapp was
In poor health when he came here. about
ten days ago. His condition became
alarming yesterday morning, and DIR. II.
Il. Spregue Was called. but the man had
died before the doctor could reach his
room Word was sent Yesterday TO the
widow. Mrs. w. l.. C. Trapp. living In
Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Special Weather Observation.

On account OF unusual weather con-
ditions existing over the greater part OF
the country, with the storm center APP
proa ching from Alaska, the United States
weather bureau at Washington ordered
special observation In this city yes
terday forenoon. II Is probable that the
majority OF stations In this country are
taking similar observations to enable the
national forecaster to keep in touch with
center, which Is reported 10 be moving
In this direction. was first discovered
the first OF the week, and was spoken
OF In the national forecaster's general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Salt Lake CITY: Local Thursdsy, FRI
day probably fair
Comparative yeathcr data at Salt Loko city
February 26. 1919:
highest temperature. IS: highest IN this month
since 1871. IS lowest last night. &c; lowest this
month anco 1874. 10 degrees below zero. near
for today, 30 normal. Sc: accumulated deficiency
since January ]. GS degrees.
Total precipitation tog the twenty four hour,
ending AT p. m. rs or an inch; total for this
month 10 date. l.i6 inches; accumulated cSccsr toi
this month date. 10 OF inch: total procipl.
tatioR since January 20 date Si7 Inches ac.
oumulAtod deficiency since January !. II OF an
inch.
Tho sun rises at 7:o5, sets at GIG today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

There is no better medicine made for
colds than chamberlain Is Cough Rem.
edy. 1t acts on nature s plan, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions, aids
cZnect oration and restores the system
to healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

James Edward Noble stockton. CAL. and Cath
crime Connolly. San Fronclgco.
Walter NJ Gilmcr. Metropolis New and Bcssie
W. CroHal. suit Lake
Oscar ". Paswators, Lndaie Utah. and glvon-
da Anderson. LcomnEton. Utah.
Edward IL Van Horn and Naude Richards both
OF Salt Lake.
James L.. Works. Delta, Utah, and Hazel Huff.
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

If you used
Peruna at the
beginning OF
every cold you
would then ap.
preciate the val
ne of this great
remedy, Do not
wait until the
cold has fas-
tened itself upon
.you. Take it at
the first symp-
tom. This is the
way to ward off
the cold so that
it does YOU no
harm.
Peruna used IN
the beginning of
a cold prevents
Il cough entirely.
Yes, ] mean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

prevents n cough. \ cough is an eff
fort 10 expel catarrhal discharges in the
bronchial tubes. There would be no
catarrhal discharges in The bronchial
tubes if Peruna was taken at the be-
ginning Of a cold. therefore there would
be no cough, Don't you catch the
point?
After The cough begins Peruna will
stop II Just as quickly as it ought to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Deaths.

FEBRUARY. "a. 1915. james D. SHARP. Fort Doug
las. agrd 80 years. ahscess OF tho liver.
February - 1915. Mosa Saso L. p. s. hospital.
aged c months. Iobar pneumonia.
February 26, 1913. James Wallis. county in
firmary aged II years general debility.
February 20. 1918. Henry Wultcrs, ISa South
Eighth West atreot aged IS years. cardiac valyu-
FEBRUARY aG 1918. Jcns Y. christensen. L. D. S.
hospital aged 20 years. general por!;onitu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

erclslnS their power In any case great
and commanding powers. No man could
DOUBT, In the face OF such measures, wha,
the spirit and purpose Of Hamilton were,
or OF the president whom Hamilton Sc
strangely dominated.
PARTY LINES DEFINED.
Strong measures bred strong opposI-
uon, When the first congress came to-
sether these seemed to be no parties In
the country. All men seemed agreed
upon fair and spirited trial Of the new
constitution. But an opposition had be-
gun to gather form before It's two years
term was out; and In the second con.
sress party lines began to grow definite
not Tor and against the constitution
but for and against an extravagant use
OF constitutional powers. There was still
a majority for the principal measures OF
the adrninistration. but the minority had
clearly begun to gather force both In
the votes and in the debates.
The reaction was unmlstakable. Ever
Madison, Washington's stanch friend
and Intimate counselor, who had at first
been his spokesman in the house began
to draw back-nrst doubted and ther
opposed the policy of the treasury. He
had led the opposition to the bank, and
grew more and more uneasy TO note
the course affairs were taking It looked
as II the administration were determined
ol set purpose to increase the expenses
OF the government In order that they
might add to the loans, which were SO
acceptable TO influential men Of wealth
and double the taxes which made the
power the government so real In the
eyes OF the people.
PRESSING BACK THE INDIANS.
Steps were urged to create a navy r.
develop an army with permanent or
ganization and equipment: and the pres
loent insisted upon vigorous action nj
tne frontiers against the western IN
dians. This was part OF his cherished
policy II was his way OF fulfilling the
VISION that had long ago come to him
OF nation spreading Itself down the
western slopes Of the mountains and
over all the broad reaches of fertile land
that looked towards the Mississippi; but
10 many member OF congress from the
guiet settlements In tho east II looked
like nothing better than waste Of men
and OF treasure.
The president seemed even little toe
iiuperious in the business: would some
times come Into the senate In no tempe,
to brook DELAY In the consideration nd
abortion OF what he proposed in such
matters When things went wrong
through the fault OF tho commanders nc
had sent to the frontier he stormed In
a sudden fury, as sometimes In the old
dsvs Of The war. scorniug soldiers who
must needs blunder and fail. The COM
pulsion OF his will grew often a little
irksome to the minority In congress; and
the opposition slowly pulled itself to-
getner as the months went by to con-
cert definite policy of action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

from typhoid fever. of his only brother,
Charles NJ, Nelly. Mr.. Nelly. who was
the administrator OF his fathers estate
and manager OF the business, leaves a
wife and two small children. lie was
less than two years older than Lieuten-
ant Nelly.
A pleasant affair of Tuesday evening
was the party given in honor OF Roy
Madsen, who leaves shortly for Great
Britain The decorations were in the
national colors. Games and music were
enjoyed and u supper followed, Those
present We're Misses Nellie Madsen, Clara
Christensen. Vera Bennion. Augusta Pc
terson. Miriam Cohen, Bessie Smith.
vetterlI, Aenone Smith, Lila Folsom, FL
Alberta Sonnedecker, Helen Sonnedeck-
er and Elder Roy Madsen: DR., J, r.
Melstrip. Ralph Dobson, William Eaby,
NARROW Crabtree. r. +, Nichols, Frank
Duncan. Ben Harvey. Harry Cox Leon
ard Iaughlin. Morgan Anderson, Prof,
Herr Fred Weisgerber, II a. Busby, Os
car Vetterli. Gus Hoglund, j. Chester
Madsen. Richard Smead and Bishop Alma
Summerhays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Births,

Peter ". stam Jr.. 6S; Sixth boz.
Walter Plumb. Judge Mercy hospital. g!rl,
william II. Post 527 Chicago street. boy.
Warren n. Dubois. 26a East Filth South street.
girl,
boy.
william ID. Bowcrlns e3o West First North
R;rccl. gil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

Ernest III. lIl will entertain few
friends at an informal dancing party
this evening at the Ladies Literary club
on Third East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

Mrs T. s. Wright spent yesterday In
Ogden having gone there TO attend the
annual gathering OF the Daughters Of the
Utah Pioneers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

Mrs. Georse Francis Stlehl will enter
tain Il few OF the ladies Interested In her
work to meet Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells
today at luncheon at the Commercial
club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

Mrs. b. w. Bradley left yesterday for
her home in Cheyenne after a stay Of
a week or so In This city. Her daughter,
Miss Dickcrt, Will join her later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Wilkinson left
Yesterday for California, to be away sew
er.il weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

Mrs. p. w. Dunyon Will entertain the
Thursday afternoon card club today at
her home. and In the evening Mr. and
Mrs Dunyon will entertain at cards for
Mrs. L, G. Gowans OF Ogden,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

erclslng their power In any case great
and commanding powers No man could
doubt, III the face OF such measures yha,
the spirit and purpose Of Hamilton were,
or OF the president whom Hamilton so
STRANGELY dominated