davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
EVER TAKE AN
INTERNAL BATH?
It Is the New and Scientific Nature
Cure for Many Ills.

The Strablman Mayer Drug Company
is showing a most interesting method Of
Internal Bathing called the 81. B. L.
Cascade. - 1t is different from any
thing ever used for the purpose.
Perhaps you have noticed that Con.
stipatjon and Biliousness, besides bring
Ing on much more serious ills, in them
selves make us feel nervous, yellow,
blue-unft to think of work-in fact,
about so per cent efficient.
Drugs, once taken, must be persisted
in until VIC are more or less slaves to
them, and the longer we take them the
larger the dose must be,
This Internal Bath, however, is tn
ken perfectly naturally-you use Just
the appliance and warm water--it as
sists Nature instead of forcing her. yet
rids the system OF the poisonous mat
ter much more thoroughly than any
drug-it keeps one regular, too.
Inasmuch as many thousands are
using and praising the 81. B. l.. Cas-
cadet and the most enlightened physi,
clans are prescribing it, it would seem
worth everyone's while to see the Cas-
cade at Schramm-J ohuson, Drugs, THE
Never-Substitutors,' Five 90 Good
Stores, and let the principles and oper
alton Of the system be thoroughly eX-
plaiued-this, Of course, involves no OBJ.
legation whatever.
Ask for booklet, "Why Man of To
day Is Only so Per Cent Efficient
(Adye-tisemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Insurance Notes.

George Webster OF Denver; special
agent for The Prusslan National Fire In
surance company. is in Salt Lake on
MS way home from St Louis.
Tho Alfred NJ Best company OF New
York has just issued n pamphlet, the
title of which is The Cost OF the De-
velopment OF New Life Insurance Com
panies."
Travellers OF Hartford, celebrated the
thirty-l fifth anniversary OF his connec-
ton with the company on September 10.
A memorial statue OF the late John f.
Dryden, founder OF the Prudential and
pioneer of industrial insurance In Ameri
ca, was unveiled last week at Newark,
\. ]. The statue was a tribute OF affec-
tion and esteem from the home and field
ioree OF the company, representing over
$4,000 people.
DR.. V. S. Humphries medical director
for the Pacific Mutual Life OF Los An
geless arrived In Salt Lake City yester-
DAY, and was met by Manager NJ. II.
Kriebel Agency meeting OF the com
pany will oo held today, which will be
addressed by Dr. Hunp4Iies.
The United Casualty & Surety COM
pany OF Memphis, Tenn, has introduced
a novel Idea In the state fairs of the
name. age. height, weight, address and
occupation, receives a policy good for
$50 In the event OF accidental death while
on the fair grounds; and s. In case Of IN.
policies were Issued and $4,000 collected
In premiums.
A grand jury at Denver is conducting
an investigation OF the affairs OF the
German-Amerlcan Indemnity company,
now in the hands of a receiver. The
company. consisting for the most part
OF accident and health lines. has been re-
insured In tho Bankers Internal tional
Life Assurance company OF Denver
A new law in Colorado. which became
effective about month ago, makes II
a mlsdemeanor FOR a physician to ex-
anime an applicant for any insurance
company not authorized TO do business
in that state. Tho punishment IS fine
from S1oo TO $500, or Imprisonment for
from thirty days to one year
One OF the old-line Hartford life com
panies in recent bulletin. gives list
Of thirty-nine missing policyhoIde CTS
whom II is dcsrpus OF finding. not for
the purpose of collecting premiums from
them. but TO pay them what tho COM
pany considers 1t owes them. One policy
holder, II is stated, has been missing
thirty-cight years. and the company Is
still trying to get hip merely to hand
out to him some 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
FOR KIMBALL TONIGHT

The testimonial In honor OF Prof. Ed
p. klmball. will be held in the taber-
nacle tonight. and according to members
OF the general committee in charge in
dlcatiors are that the building will be
filed. Professor Kimball Will leave for
Europe October l5 TO continue his mu.
sical studies and his friends are join
ing in rendering him the testimonial prior
to his departure. A unique feature In
connection with the event will be the
presence of several young women as
ushcrs. The girls were formerly mem
hers OF the Margaret Whitney opera COM
pany OF which Professor Kimbau was
musical director, and in compliment to
him they have volunteered TO act as ush-
erS tonight. The programme which
promises to be an artistic treat, WIN be-
gin at $50 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
TRAIN is SAVED FROM
WRECK AND ROBBERY

REDDING, Cal, Oct. B-Because a
waterworles employee hero worked late
last night the Oregon express. southbound
on the Southern Pacific railroad. was
saved from probable wrcckaso and rob-
berry.
j, F. Johnson. the employee. was using
the railroad track as n short cut home
when, u quarter OF mile from town.
he stumbled upon n pile Of ties and iron
heaped across the rails. He stopped to
examine them and when he Strengthened
up four men pushed revolvers In his
face
"Get out of hero. md don't come
back" said one.
johnson followed instructions. From
water tank he teephoned the police
and the station agent and the train
was tagged
Two men lettering in the railroad yards
were arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
MI DECREE WILL
|NDT Be NECESSARY
L,locutory Entries in Di-
,~.. Cases Sufficient AZ
ter October IL.

,.Yt Saturday. October II. there
In the Utah courts. On that
=, months Will have elapsed since
h.ndments ~ 10 the divorce law.
hv the last legislature, became
~ ,n,ovided In the law az amended
,nterlocutory decree of divorce
r,come final automatically ct the
-.,on of six months without any
y artion by the courts, Heretofore
a hsab necessary 20 go into court
sonths after the interlocutory de-
t.s been entered and petition FOR
:, decree. Unless such procedure
fopowed the divorce never became
,srnsnded law went into effect sixty
.s,sr the leglsla ture adjourned, or
- Persons granted irtorlocutory
= nrior 20 that time have had TO
rra,gb the formality OF the final
Those who obtained their FIRST
~ after that date have but TO walt
..rnths and the!r marital freedom
Ss~ fact with no further step on
ert Hence the six months being
peyi Saturday, the days Of final
NJ viii be gone forever In Utah.
<SsbIv the last final DEGREES will be
.>>d next Friday AT tne regular III
4 matinee before Judge G. W.
a new order OF procedure is expected
-dsee the work OF the courts as wer
a shorten the troubles OF that por-
oi the public that comes seeking
m. the old order many embsrrass-
'tblnes have happened. Only recently
.-ople had 10 come into court and
4 fheir marriage annulled because the
4 husband Of the woman had failed
,sure his final decree when the six
"a had passed. The woman sup
4 she was free 10 marry again at
sxpiration Of six months, Her former
&and had promised 10 obtain the final
- but failed to do so.
n old order made II possible for the
m who obtained the interlocutory de-
. 10 hold the divorce matter In abey-
4 indefinitely by failing to take the
4 necessary to make II fnnl and alb
4, sly months period provided In
dlyorce law is equivalent to the pc
4 during which an appeal may he
Ia 10 the supreme court In any
In In the district court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Home Keeping Women Need
Health and Strength.

The work of housekeeping woman
makes a constant call on her strength
and vitality. and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder often
or than sho knows. Foley Kidney Pills
will iuvigorate and restore her, and
weak back, nervousness aching joints
and irregular bladder action will all
disappear when Foley Kidney Pills are
used. Scbramm. j Johuson, Drugs, "The
gever-Substitutors," Five (5) Good
Stores, (AdVertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
LAXATIVE FOR OLD
PEOPLE 'CASCARETS'
Salts, calomel, pills, act on bow
els like pepper acts in
nostrils.
Get a l0-ceut box now.

PeL a lU-cen' DOI now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The coudl-
tlou is perfectly natural. II is lust as
natural as it is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is never so active as
youth. The muscles are less elastic.
And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets. One
might as well refuse 10 aid weak eyes
with glasses as 10 neglect this gentle
aid 70 weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active. This is important at
all ages, but never so much as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the bow.
els into activity. But lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels Of
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly used
without harm: The only such tonic is
Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They work
while you sleep. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

We want every one in the city visit new store We want you
that downtown hom perfectly
Ladies Rest whether purchase in
especially Lake
it will their appreciation Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
w. Nj. SEEMAN NOW
SALT LAKE BOOSTER

". NJ. Seeman. superintendent of din
ing cars for the Salt Lake Route. Will
leave today for hts headquarters In Los
Angeles. after a week spent In Salt Lake
City Mr. Seeman came here on a short
business trip and incidentally went 10
the fair grounds with other officials OF
the railroad company. He became so
interested there that he decided to re-
main here while the fair lasted and he
is now an avowed Utah booster He
wprs an 'T Am For Utah button when
ne was seen yesterday, and a smile such
country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
VII Tour Coast and Northwest.

On October q. Superintendent Of
Agents e. w. Helscr OF the Continental
Lie Insurance q Investment company.
accompa MED by President r. J. Hagen
oarth and Secretary and Mana ger c. y.
Str1pgham. VIII leave on a tour OF the
coinpanys coast and northwestern agen-
cies. Agency meetings Will be held liz
Los Angeles. San Francisco. Portland,
Iecomao Spokane and Pocatelio. On
November u and 10, an agency meeting
WIZ be held with the Charles NJ Reich
agency in Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
News Of the Insurance World

pared by as many pupils. Ways TO
Ala In Fire Prevention" Each para
graph signed by the writer.
What Fire Means TO the Fire
man, and How School Children NAV
Help Him" Talk by member OF the
ii.e department..
What Things Can Start a Fire
a, Home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

ONE OF THE OLDEST FIRMS IN
TACOMA, DOING A GENERAL
BONDING, INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, WANT
A LIVE YOUNG MAN OF GOOD,
CLEAN HABITS, AND ONE THAT
KNOWS TACOMA, TO LEARN
THE BUSINESS. REASONABLE
WAGES TO THE RIGHT PARTY.
ANSWER IN OWN HANDWRIr-
ING. K-3oos. TIMES OFFICE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice 10 hereby given that the
Council of the Town Of Steilacoom,
Pierce County, Washington, will
meet on Monday the eth day OF
October. 1913. at 1880 o'clock p. M.
ON said day, at the Council Cham
Der in said Town, for the purpose
OF making the tax levy for the en-
suing year, and at which time and
place any objections to the follow
Ing estimates of expenditures. and
tax levy then to be fixed. win be
Z The following is the estimate OF
the amount required to meet the
public expenses for the ensuing
year, and to be raised by taxation:
Clerk, $4,000; marshal. $4,000
light department, $4,000: attorney,
5000; rent, 1880. estimated main
tenance of streets, bridges and pub
lie improvements, y2S50.00; aggre-
eating total of S4055. 90.
BY order OF the Council of the
Town OF steilacoom. Washington.
this 18th day Of September, 1919.
w. b. JONES,
Mayor I9. 5. of the Toyn OF steilacoom.
Clerk of the Town of steilacoom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

ONLY $315 PER ACRE

O1NA epOlO LIN ASNG
For worth investment
for Of 2 the SEX of swA Of section
way sHsh af sa'0nns road % the rsatH
Of ditched
drained Rich deep soil No IRRIGATION
years. At
II This ss7So profit
CHOICE ACREAGE ACROSS THE BAY
North which at 2ss
SOL e rich and DEEP An ideal legation for country Venus e
III
Fl FIVE ACRES FOR siias. q sass q
paying In full at time go discount for spot cash.
two 8o93l1 5h s
This is combna-
CORNER THOMPSON and Lots and
TERMS $500 cash. and BALANCE to suit buyer these
lots willing back for full purchase
price. at TO.
$500 LOOK At
block Ro r car TO PAY ana sN sR wsen
telephone Sn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
Real Estate Exchanges

1 HAVE several parcels of British
Der of town lots in prosperous Can
adian cities which wish to ex-
change for some Tacoma property.
Will assume payment and mort
gage IL necessary. What have you
to offer? Apply 91l Tacopa Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
200 Natl. Bank of Com
$40 Per Month Home
Mechanics Opportunity

1857 EAST M.
Walk past this corner after din
ner. The house is nearly new. Must
sell, as the family moved. Has g.
No Information over the telephone
Owner says: Accept any offer in
reason" Look; then submit best
price and we'll wire.
Ask for key at Mr.. Lands. cor.
Lennox place.
Lennox Investment Co.
2O6 Equitable Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
PERSONAL

WANTED - Information 10 where
abouts OF Mr.. Ed g. Smith, last
heard of In Juneau. Alaska. IN
1910. Address Q-bo00. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

PLENTY OF work for women over
so; no canvassing: splendid in
come; advancement. 410 Provident
BIdg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24

But the chemist has not yet succeed
e6 ia synthesizing gutta- percha. The
| commodity grows yearly more rare.
Enormous quantities are required for
making golf balls and for the covering
Of submarine cables. A fortune awaits
the clever man who can make artificial
gutta-percha at n price which will al
dichopsis gutta.
Cork is another substance of every
day use which seems to defy the inven-
tor. The only substitute for cork is
paper treated with paraftin wax. But
such a cork could not be used for a
artiiicially made to compete with the
bark of the cork oak.
At Delhi, the new capital of India
stands an ancient iron monument,
which though exposed to all weathcrs
never rusts or decays, Yet it has no
protective covering Here is a secret
which would lie simply Invaluable to
he world. which bad been discovered
by some Indian artificer of old time and
most unfortunately been lost
The mortar made by the ancients de-
fies our laboratory workers Of today
Many ancient dyes are more durable
than any modern ones, ana OF these,
too. We have lost the secret. us well rs
If the wonderful and practically ever
lasting ink which was used by the
monks Of old.-NeW York sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
THINGS SCIENCE CAN'T DO.
No Substitutes as Yet for Cork or In
Ola Rubber.

1t was announced Il few weeks ago
that 4 distinguished chemist of the i'm
peri1l technical school of Moscow had
solved the problem of ma king artificial
rubber, and that hc could sell the new
product at about 30 cents pound. Yet
in spitc OF this widely disseminated
piece Of news. the price of rubber re-
mains pretty much the same The rea-
son may be found by examining The
patent office records. During the pasi
10 or l. years hundreds of patents fol
artificial rubber have been taken out.
Substitutes have been made from
petroleum from coal tar. tunpentine
peat, from nitratcd linseed oil and bN
treating cereals with phyalin. The lat.
ter invention made Il considerable sen.
sation SO long ago as 1906; yet. judging
by the constantly increasing demand
for the natural product it has had littl,
effect upon the read rubber market.
The chemist, working in his labora.
tory, can take any substance and ana.
I'VE it-that is break it up into its
original constituents and tell You what
they are and how much of each Gle.
ment the substance in question is com
posed of But when it comes to build
ing up the original substance out of it.
Prime constituents, there he is IT sea
BY dint Of long and patient expert
ments, or perhaps by. pure chance, III
may succeed IN reproducing some few
natural products, but that is as far n!
lie can go.
Indigo dye took many years to syn
thesize. \ German chemist accom-
plished ii at last. but the curious dis
covefy WAS made that if blended will
the natural product made from tn
| indigo plant the color produced wa
| both more durable and brighter thar
| that made by either dye alone. So arti
| fetal indigo has not vet ruined the in
digo planter. Artificial camphor ha
! also been produced. II is now mad
from pine tree turpentine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
A SINGULAR Qou.

"Shep," a dog belonging to a boarding
house in Tacoma. Wash. was awakened
by the explosion of a lamp, and. although
he should have run away with his tail
between his legs. he Went upstairs.
barked from one door to the other,
aroused the sleeping inmates, who sue
ceeded in saving themselves, and then
himself persisted miserably and inconti
nently in the flames.
What a singular way for dog to act.
can learn from his past, had no actual
knowledge of the real value of human
life He conducted no laboratory expert
ments upon human beings. nor upon any
of his own species, in order to perpe-
tuate the race of dogs or men. He had
given no lectures. nor had taken no fees
for work done in connection with the
saving of humanity. He occupied no I'M
portant scientific post of honor. He had
engaged in no research labor. and. in
fact, he had no knowledge whatever of
the scientific necessity of sacrificing
some lives to save others.
And yet, in spite of this. he seemed to
have the true scientific spirit, and, al
though but dog. he was willing TO sac
rifice himself for others. This shows the
great power of instinct
"Shep'' ought to be awarded Nobel
prize-I.ife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24

u
and indeed reisning ones, but they wer
usually from the Cannibal Islands ant
| corel-feet circuits. For instance, ahnu
4 quarter of century ago that dis
tinguished potentate, King Kalakaua
OF the then primitive and un-Ameri
caniZed Hawaiian Islands, used t
| transport his august person across the
| Pacific and favor us with Il visit nov
and then. Within the last few year;
| the highly civilized and progressive
| Gaekwar of Bardoda has twice visited
| America, and his son is even now 6
student at Harvard. The GaekWar's
| throne is under British protection.
| Kings do not call on us as a rule
though they frequently drop in on re-
! publican France and arc welcomed
there The reason is simple--we could
not receive a King officially. Though
we have all kinds of svtems. from the
| tipping system to the Civil Service sys-
tenn, we lack the system that nearly
every other nation revels in, the system
| Of official rank, which recognizes hered-
itary dignitaries.
King Alfonso goes to visit the Kaiser
! Just before he reaches Berlin he viii
remove his common clothes and don
the uniform Of a Prussian regiment of
Dragons, of which he is titular Colo
acl. The Kaiser Simultaneously will
hurry TO the storehouse called his
wardrobe and array himself in the uni
fern of the Royal Spanish Lancers. in
which he, in turn is a titular Colonel.
The Emperor viii meet his august
brother at the station with fun mill
tary escort: the crowds Will cheer, tn"
bands play the monarchs bow, and 50
trumphantly they will arrive at the
palace as self-rcspee monarehs ara
accustomed to arrive.
Now, if King Alfonso comes to this
country his reception Will, sad to say,
te far far different. lie cannot don
the uniform OF m oG.eer in crack
American regiment because he has no
authority To do so: neither can the
president Tor various reasons don the
uniform of Spanish regiment Of Ian
GERS Nor. win there be any consider
able. part If the United states of Amer
lea waiting to greet His Majesty as the
ship comes in.
As he steps de@n the gangplank a
Eewabay may very likely brush the
aeyal sleeve with newspaper. a Gus
toms man may insist on the King sign
n% his declaration with his last name.
once the King is allowed To step on our
iitlc island the best he can do is II
proceed incegnito 10 a good hotel, reg
ister as Count something or other.
grant an interview or So and take the
earliest train to Washington.
There the President and he Will ex-
change visits, in the course Of which
the President VIII address him not as
Your Majesty" bat as Great and
good friend" Such is tine formal White
House phrase for all similar purposes
The poor monarch will haze To look for
entertainment rs private person
wherever the official representatives Of
his nation are concerned.
Can any one wonder that no King
MhO mas been nicely brought up can
think of an official visit to America
without IL Shudder2-Baltimore sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
CARE FOR SICK ON TRAINS.
German Roads Have Special Cars for
Them.

Excellent facilities are afforded III
Germany for transporting inXaiids and
crippleS who are unable to walk ae-
cordinp to II. J. Albert, Consul al
Brunswick The German railroad sys-
TEN provides a first class car for in
Valids who can afford to use it, This
car IS fitted with every possible con
venience for the sick. A special apart
ment, opening on the level of the sta
ton platform, with q double door, SC
that a stretcher can be carried in with
ont the slightest difficulty, is set apart
for the invalid and attic ndants. The
balance OF the car contains n kitchen
where meals can be prepared, and q
section handsomely upholstered fol
members of the family or accompany
ing friends For invalids who trave
second or third class an apartment or
an ordinary car is used, opening il
like manner with double door on the
station platform.
The charges for transporting sic}
and helpless persons have hitherto
been moderate. For invaiids travelling
third class the charge las been Tho
= cost of four tickets, free transport be-
z ing granted for two attendants. This
rate is still granted when the ear con
tanning the invalid apartment belong:
to a regular train with fixed desti
nation; otherwise in the future 81,
tickets second class must be purchas-
ed In addition to the cost of thest
tickets, there will be an additional
charge of Z pfennigs 1& centsl PEE
axle and kiometre (0.62 mile) for th'
time the ear runs empty before ant
after the transport of the invalid Il
the point of destination. For example
If the invalid is transported from Der
lin to Hemburg, 300 kilometres Us
miles.9 when the car containing the in
valid department forms part of tn
regular train the charge will be 80.
marks ($S.4I; if the same care is spec
tally ordered the charge will be 1916
marks (s39.1S) United States Consu
lar Reports.