davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
COLLECTION OF GARBAGE
Public Asked to Cooperate With
Health Board in Clean
ing Up City.

In calling attention of the public to the
new system of collecting garbage by
which the drivers are paid for the num-
Der OF pounds they collect instead of by
the day. as previously. the city health de-
partment yesterday issued the following
statement 10 the public:
The city board OF health has adopted
new system for the collection of gar
baGe. and is anxious for public co-opera-
ton in cleaning up the city and keeping it
clean.
Garbage men now have an incentive for
more frequent collections and residents
are urged to see their collectors and ar
range for more efficient service
THE city ordinances provide that all
garbage must be placed in proper recep-
tacles. otherwise il will be left where il
is. and must be removed at the expense
of the tenant Persons failing to follow
the above provisions are violating city or
dinances and will be duly prosecuted.
LAS the typhoid season approaches, the
board of health respectfully asks the Cit
liens of Salt Lake to boil all drinking wa
ter. remove all manure piles frequently,
use plenty OF lime in open toilets and IN
general keep the city cleaned of all fly
breeding and germ breeding rubbish"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT.
Pimpies, Rash, Eruptions, ETC.,
Quickly Eradicated by New
Skin Remedies.

Since its discovery one year ago.
poslam. the new skin remedy, has. In
Its extraordinary accomplishments. ex-
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
or the eminent specialist who gave II
TO world. 1t has cured thousands
OF cases of eczema ana eradicated Ia
cial and other disfigurements OF years
standing. The terrible itching attend
ing eczema is stopped with the nrst
application. giving proof of its curative
properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections. such
as pimples. rash. herpes. blackheads.
acne, BARRIERS itch, etc. results show
after an overnight application, only a
small quantity being required to erect
cure. A muddy or sallow complexion
Is noticeably improved by a single ap-
piication. Those who use poslam FOR
these minor skin troubles can now
avail themselves of the special 50-cent
package. recently adopted TO meet
such needs. Both the 50-cent package
and the regular 81 jar may now be OBJ
tanned in Salt Lake City at the r. j.
Hill Drug Co. and other leading drug
stores
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct TO the Emergency Laboratories.
81 West Twenty-fifth street. New York
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
TO BUILD TWELVE HOUSES
Butte Men Will Camp in Shack on
Their Property in Oak
lev Addition.

w l. Matheson and W. B. Wade, who
came TO Salt Lake from Butte. Mont.
last Monday night will today commence
work upon the twelve houses they are to
build at Tenth West and Fifth North
streets This quick commencement of
building operations after their arrival here
Will be possible because Messrs Matheson
and. Wade ordered building material and
made other arrangements when they were
in Salt Lake two weeks ago.
They are both building contractors 1t
is their intention TO erect seven houses In
Fifth North street and five houses in
Tenth West street Oakley addition. These
houses will range in price from s.. POO 10
So 400
Their first work today will be the cree
ton of a small temporary building upon
their property in which they will live
while hurrying the completion of the first
of the houses for the accommodation of
their families.
I'VE are going to live in shack right
on the ground. said Mr.. Matheson, yes
terday. because we don't want to come
down town and waste any time until the
houses are built.
We have moved to Salt Lake because
we believe the city has a great future.
We want to take hand in building the
big city of the future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
BORNE TO HIS LONG HOME
Funeral of Charles r. Morgan, Aged
Resident of Nephi. Large
lv Attended

Nephi. July S.-charles r. Morgan, an
other of the early settlers and highly re-
spected citizens OF Nephi. was buried here
yesterday at the ripe old age of So years.
The deceased was born in knighton.
Wales. in 1922. joined the Mormon church
in lsi7. emigrated to the United States
and TO ST. Louis. Mo. where he lived for
short time. then crossed the plains by
OK team forty-five years ago. and has
lived in Nephi most of the time since.
The deceased leaves thirteen erand-chll-
dren and five children, of whom are Miss
Mary Morgan and Mrs. Elizabeth Hick-
man of Salt Lake. Mrs. George w. Lunt,
William and Joseph Morgan OF Nephf-
A very sad death. which has AFFECTED
the whole community here. is that OF
Mrs Isaac c. Gadd who died at Provo
last Monday The deceased was a resi-
dent of Nephi and was living Temporarily
in Provo. For eight years she had SUI
fered from diabetes. which was the cause
of her demise. Mrs. Gadd was born IN
her parents Mr.. and Mrs William Pax,
mon. in the wear 1882. and was married
shortly afterward to Isaac c. Gadd- Eight
children are left motherless. the young
est of whom is only : months old. Inc
husband is almost PROSTATE with grief
at such a blow. President Joseph X Pax
man of the Juab stake. A. r.. Paxman.
secretary and treasurer OF the Excelsior
Mercantile company. Mrs George NC
Cune of Eureka. Mrs Alfred McCune OF
Salt Lake and Edward Paxmon OF amer
lean Fork are brothers and sisters or the
deceased Funeral services Will ne heio
at the Second ward meeting mouse To-
marrow a 10 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
SAYS SHE WAS DECEIVED
Aged Anna Grumeo Asserts She
Signed Deed Believing 1t
Was Her Will.

Alleging that she was film TANNED By
her -in-law, who took advantage of her
old age and induced her TO sign deed to
some land on the assertion that il was her
will. Ann Maria Jensen Grumeo has
brought suit to have the deed set aside
The defendants are Ruth Welner, Glen
ney Welner and Helena Welner, 10 whom
the property was decided.
The complaint states that on November
3. 1905. Mrs. Grumeo consulted her son-in-
law. August Welner. and stated to him
that she desired TO make her will. leaV
ing her property TO the defendants in this
action Weiner prepared the supposed will
for her and she signed 1t. Being old an
infirm and unable to read the English Ian
guage, she says she did not understand
that she signed a deed instead of a WILL
and did not discover the fact that she
had decided away her land until July
last
In the second cause of action. Mrs. Cru
meo asserts that she had similar expe-
rience on the same date. and instead OF
signing her will signed deed TO another
piece OF property TO the defendants.
The property lies south of Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
HENRY SWOASOA IS DEAD
Son Hears News in Ogden en- Route
From Pocatello to
Evanston,

Henry Swonson. a retired clothing mer-
chant of Chicago who spent seven years
in Salt Lake in his search for health. died
last Sunday at Santa Cruz. Cal. of heart
trouble. The funeral took place yesterday.
While in Salt Lake. Mr.. Swonson lived
at 1907 First avenue. He went to Cali
fOrnia about seven months ago with his
wife and two daughters. Miss Ella w.
SwonsOn and Miss Grace r. SwOnson. His
son. William Russell Swonson. who repre-
sents the National Packing company of
Chicago here, remained in Salt Lake. Mr..
Swonson was Go years old.
AT the time of his death on Sunday. his
son was in Pocatello. Ida. on a business
trip. An effort was made to reach him
by wire. but this was not successful until
yesterday afternoon. when the son
reached Ogden. on his way TO Evanston.
Wyo. The telegram announcing his
fathers death was handed to young Mr..
Swonson while he was waiting at an Og-
den hotel for the time OF the departure of
the train TO Evanston. He at once came
TO Salt Lake and will probably start for
California today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
BENZINE EXPLOSION.

Budapest. July S--As a result of fire
that broke out here today in the premises
of a chemical cleaning company as a
result of q benzine explosion. six en-
ployes lost their lives. either being burned
to death or killed by jumping from WIN
dows and fourteen others sustained SER
ious injuries One hundred and eighty
other employees were rescued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09

while her husband was away Judge
lance on this testimony, as II was full
of Inconsistencies and improbabilittes.
The case has been on trial for three
days and the result probably means that
another action viii be Instituted ON differ
ent grounds by either husband or wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09

Then we fake each berry to the
thinness of paper, and toast it at 400
degrees.
That long process, and that fierce
heat, separates the particles so the
digestive juices can get to them.
You get twice the food value from
Mapl-Flake that you get from COM
mon faxed foods.
Then no part of the food is left
to ferment-to irritate the stomach
lining.
Other methods are cheaper We
could make a faxed food in one
fourth of the time. But would you
not rather have food right-have
it all digest?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
War AGAINST Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring TO check
the ravages of consumption. the white
plague" that claims so many victims eacn
coughs and colds perfectly and you are
in no danger of consumption DO not FISK
your health By taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey ana Tar
is safe and certain in results me genu-
inc il in a yellow package For SAFE os
the F. J. Hill Drug Co. The Never
s1YhStitufors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Dancing Every Evening,

, 10 1890. Emigration canyon resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
WIFE BEATING IS
UPHELD BY COURT
UnWritten Law Recognized by
Judge Morse in DismiSSing
Mrs. Watson'S Complaint.

-he unw-lttcn law was recognized by
Judge Charles W. Morse OF the district
court yesterday waen he rendered de-
cislon n The divorce suit brought by w. j.
watson against Mary Corser WATSON. in
which he dismissed both the husbands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Mapl-Flake
The Food That's All Food

We cook our wheat in pure maple syrup, mainly
for the children's sake.
You know how they like maple sugar That's
why they like Mapl-Flake.
They are delighted to eat it, they should in
summer, in place of heavier food
Let them have it tomorrow. If the food is half
as good as we say. il is better than other foods.
One package will tell you. You II be sorry you
waited so long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR
YEARS.

Ira w. Kelley. of Mansfield. Pa. writes:
Il was in poor health for two years. suf-
fering from kidney and bladder trouble.
and spent considerable money consulting
physicians without obtaining any marked
benefit. but was cured by Foiey's Kidney
Cure. and | desire TO add my testimony
that IL may be the cause of restoring the
health of others" Refuse substitutes.
For sale b. the f. j. Hin Drug Co. The
Nevcr-substitutors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09

The best time to try food fads is
not in hot weather.
In summer. whole wheat, prop
erly prepared, should form at least
one meal day.
Wheat produces the maximum of
nourishment and the minimum of
heat. 1t should largely take the
place of meat.
Pad foods cannot do that. These,
of all times, are the days for the
practical.
You cannot cook wheat as we
cook it. Nobody can
We steam-cook it for six hours,
then cure il for days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Wawa.

Do you know what it means? II You
would. like to know, write Geo. W.
vaux, A. C. p. & T. A. Grand Trunk
railway system. ls5 Adams street, Chi
cago. who will send you a beautifully
booklet. which tells. and at
the same time describes the new Motel
which bears the name
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-24
National Park in Baker.

A natural scenic spot of over 1909
acres in the reservation on Eagle
creek, the scenery, natural falls and
high mountain range, at one point
over $4,000 feet elevation, makes 1t
one of the great wonders of the west
and excelled in possibilities only by
the Yellowstone National Park. This
is 40 miles northeast of Baker City.
Mr.. Smith, one of the United States
geologists, has just returned from the
fossil beds of Eagle mountain and
brought with him over 1000 pounds
of fossils. He discovered an old sea
beach with the sand, sea shells and
sea gravel all in place. The profess
sor was amazed at this wonderful bit
of practically unknown territory and
1t is likely with his help, and the
efforts of the Citizens league, that
within another year the government
will be interested and take this up
and develop same as a permanent ma
tional park.
1t will be easy of access via the
Eagle Valley railroad and at an early
date the commercial bodies of the
city will do what is necessary to in
terest the proper government officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-24

Humbird Lumber company Of Sand
point.
The Weyerhauser people already
have line, the Washington, Idaho &
Montana, running from the Palouse to
Potlatch, where the big mills OF the
company are located. The plans are
to build from the present terminus of
the road to the north fork OF the
Clearwater river, where the Weyer-
hausers have an immense timber
tract This will make new road
about 25 or 80 miles in length, in ad-
dition to the Weyerhauser road, about
65 miles in length, and will save an
immense amount of money that would
have to be spent in building the line
from Lewiston.
With this line finished 1t Is ex-
pected to build a big dam above
Ahsahka on the north branch of the
Clearwater, and then to put in a big
mill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-24
BRYAN NOT EDITOR NOW.
Democratic Candidate Yields Com
mOner Pencil TO Brother.

Bryan will announce editOrially in
the Commoner tomorrow that he has
retired from participation in the con-
duct of the paper during the cam,
paign, in favor of his brother, Charles
W. Bryan, says a dispatch from Lin
coin. Richard L. Metcalf, the asso-
ciate editor, becomes editor-in-chief
for the time.
The profits made by the paper,
above the actual running expenses,
will be donated from now on to the
national democratic campaign fund.
William j. Bryan today declined to
discuss in any way the action of the
Pennsylvania state democratic COM
mittee yesterday in recognizing Col
onel James Guffey of Pittsburg, as
leader and denouncing the action
against Guffey at Denver. 1t is
known, however, to have been dis
pleasing to Bryan who bitterly op-
posed Guffey.
Bryan will leave tomorrow after
noon for Chicago and expects to speak
at Omaha and East Aurora. Ill. He
will be accompanied by Charles w.
Bryan, his brother; Secretary Rose,
and a party of newspaper reporters.
The party will give a daylight ride
through Iowa and Nebraska, and
Bryan probably will speak at Des
Moines en- route.
Delegates of negroes, representing
the allied Nebraska negro organlza-
tions, were cordially received by Bry-
an today, who in a brief address to
them advised the organization of
democratic clubs in Ohio Indiana and
Illinois.
A delegation of 25 farmers from
Missouri held a conference with the
Nebraskan and promised him support.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-24

| in the corn belt, for conditions are
ideal here for the production of both
the alfalfa and the grain with which
to balance the ration, while in the
corn belt the growing and curing OF
alfalfa is an uncertain and hazard
GUS business, generally speaking, and
even the corn crop is not to be re-
lied upon as are our crops of alfalfa
and grain where irrigation is practic-
ed and the fickleness of the elements
does not enter into the calculation.
Then we have climatic conditions,
especially for out door winter feed
ing, that are far superior to the east.
The unsatisfactory condition Of the
coast market in the past is no doubt
responsible, in part, for a lack of ap-
probation Of the many advantages Of
fered the stockmen Of the northwest
Of producing high class beef
With a growing shortage of sup
ply and the promise of improved mar
ket conditions with the establishment
Of large packing plants in the city
Of Portland, 1t is to be hoped our
stockmen will make the most of these
opportunities by preparing to finish
their steers into prime beef before
sending them to the block.
Referring again to corn, the writer
has had sufficient experience grow
ing it in Eastern Oregon to convince
him that with properly "bredup,''
acclimated seed, planted on irrigated
alfalfa sod on the creek bottoms OF
that country, 1t Is within the bounds
of reason to hope to grow so to 100
bushels per acre, and we predict that
some day when beef production is
more profitable and popular than II
has been for some time and when the
small grains happen to be high there
will be more corn grown for fattenine
cattle and hogs in oregon than has
ever been thought about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-24
IMPROVEMENTS
FOR UNIVERSITY
NEW BUILDINGS NEEDED
AT STATE VARSITY
Regents Expect TO Close an Option
on Kincaid Field-Present Accom-
modations .Overcrowded - More
Land Needed for Campus-Presi-
dent Campbell Goes East.

A correspondent from the unlver-
sity to a Portland paper says: An
important meeting of the university
regents will be held here on June 20,
at which time arrangements will be
made for the construction of one or
two additional buildings for the cam
pus, for the purchase Of additional
land and for general repairs and i'm
provements in and about the univer-
slty.
Owing to the overcrowded condi-
tions of the present buildings, it is
quite likely that another recitation
hall will be erected between Deady
hall and the new library Other
buildings that are being talked of are
a new library for women and an ad-
dition to the engineering building.
Owing to the lateness of the season
and the time that will be required
for the drawing up of plans, it is
unlikely that any work of Importance
will be commenced before spring.
This means that none of the new
buildings will be ready for use be-
fore September, 1909. There are a
number of repairs and improvements,
however, that will be made at once,
such as the furnishing of the wo-
mems club house and the lighting
and heating of the library.
More Land Needed for Campus.
One of the gravest problems that
confronts the regents is the purchase
of additional land for the campus.
The university has an option on the
Kincaid football field, and it is GER
tain that this ground will be acquired
and used as a site for future build
ings. This means that the students
will be forced to secure another ath-
letic field within the next year or
two. There are several other tracts
of land adjoining the campus that
the university needs badly, but owing
to the increase of land values in and
about the city of Eugene only a lin
tied amount of ground can be pur-
chased. When the legislature passed
the memorable Eaton bill, appropriate
ing s125,0O0 per year for the uni
versity, land values were 80 per cent
lower than they are at the present
time. Had the university been able
to use the funds when the bill was
first passed, instead of waiting for
the vote on the referendum, more
than $4,000 could have been saved.
AS the $125,OOO appropriation COM
menced to run during the year 1907,
there is now a balance of about $75,-
600 in favor of the university in the
office of the state treasurer. This
amount represents the difference be-
tween the old appropriation of $47,-
500 per year and the new appropria-
ton of s125,0O0 This fund will be
considerably increased by the time
the new buildings are completed. as
not more than 100000 a year will
be required for maintenance. It is
estimated that about $4,000 will be
spent for buildings and permanent
improvements by September l. 1909.
This means that the university will
then be in a position to accommo-
date the large student body that it
is certain to have by that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-24
BEEF, CORN AND ALFALFA AS MONEY
MAKERS

The Rural Spirit prints the follow
ing editorial on the virtues Of beef,
corn, alfalfa and barley as money
makers for farmers:
The Importance Of alfalfa as fac
tor in the production Of beef is be-
ing recognized more and more all
the time. A train load Of cattle re-
Gently sold on the Omaha market
were a revelation along this line.
They were fattened on alfalfa and
corn, brought IS per cwt., aggregat-
ing $4,000 for the train load, and
were pronounced as fine as ever
came to that market.
Alfalfa and corn makes almost a
perfectly balanced ration for fattening
a beef animal, according to the analy-
sis Of the chemist, and the test Of
the feed lot corroborates this theory,
hence the growing popularity Of al
falfa for steer feeding in the corn belt
where thousands of cattle are annu-
ally fed almost exclusively on corn,
with necessary waste Of much food
value
A similar waste is taking place in
the feed lots west Of the Rocky noun
tains, where alfalfa, instead of corn
is king, only here the waste Is a sur
plus Of protein, which is the most
valuable food constituent. To rem
edy this loss the west is in more
independent position than the east
True, we can never hope to equa
corn, but in barley and wheat we have
two splendid substitutes. In carbo'
hydrates or fat forming substance
barley only lacks pound an tenth
of containing as much as corn pei
hundred pounds, while wheat contains
almost three pounds per hundred
more carbohydrates than corn.
Actual experiments have proven
that these grains are equal, II not su
perior, to corn for making pork, and
while so much has not been done ir
beef feeding experiments there is lit
tie doubt about results. Results OBJ
tained in feeding barley and whea
in connection with alfalfa to beef an
finals for the show ring are suffi
cient to satisfy any one on this point
SO we contend we are in a better po-
sition in the semi-arid districts Il
make a high class beef than they are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-24
Boiler Exploded.

A special to the Baker City DEM
ocrat from Canyon City, says: A large
steam boiler exploded at Dixon creek
sawmills about six miles north OF
Prairie City at IL a. m. yesterday.
One man named Ray had one arm so
badly injured 1t had to be amputated,
his hip was fractured and his injuries