davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
MEAT MUST Be INSPECTED
Ordinance Recently Passed Goes Into
Effect and Officials Promise
to Enforce II.

Every pound of fresh meat sold in
Salt Lake after Oct 1 must bear the
stamp of either government or city in
spectors. This is the order issued to the
butchers and sIaUghterhouse men in
and near Salt Lake.
The ordinance was passed several
months ago, but the slaughterhouse
men were given until Oct. / to improve
their places and prepare for city inspec-
ton
Two sIaughterhOuses have already
made the necessary improvements and
are now being inspected by city inspec-
tors.
j. w. fireman, city meat inspector.
says places which have not made the
necessary improvements will have to do
their killing at the sl8ughterhouses
where the changes have been made
This ruling will cover everything but
veal, which must be tagged by the
killers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
HAMMOND COMES
TO JOIN TAFT
Eminent Mining Engineer viii
Leave Salt Lake With
Presidents Party.
LEAGUE PLANS WELCOME
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION TO
HONOR ORIGINATOR.

John Hays Hammond, the million
aire mine owner and the close personal
friend and college mate of President
Taft, will leave Los Angeles today on
tomorrow for salt Lake to join Presi-
dent Taft's party. Mr.. Hammond has
wired that he viii be in Salt Lake TO
greet President Taft on his arrival and
to continue with the presidential party
on the transcOntincntal trip.
Mr. Hammond is the president and
principal organizer of the National
League of Republican clubs. During
his stay in Salt Lake ne viii be the
guest of the Utah Republican league.
Plans for his entertainment are being
made by a special committee appointed
by the executive committee of the
state organization. The special COM
mittee is composed of w. : McCor-
nick, president of the Utah Republican
league; Jesse F. Turner, assistant ma
tiOnal organizer: W. II. POLAND, secre-
tary of the Utah Republican league;
Governor William Spry and Colonel
George B. Squires. It is expected that
Mr.. Hammond will reach Salt Lake on
Friday morning.
For several weeks Mr. Hammond has
been on a business trip inspecting his
properties in Arizona and Mexico. In
Mexico Mr.. Hammond looked over the
Santa GertrUdis silver mine at Pa
chuca, on which q $6.OO0.O0 option has
been secured for the Camp Bird Mining
company Of London. Mr.. Hammond
is the American representative of this
company. On his trip Mr.. Hammond
also visited several Arizona and Mex
leo irrigation properties i'm which he is
interested. After completing his trip
of inspection Mr.. Hammond went to
Los Angeles for a few days stay.
In Mr.. HammOnd's party are DR.. G.
I. Lindley of Lakewood. y. J.: A. L
GaTfOTd of IElyiTO, O., often mentioned
as a candidate for governor of Ohio.
II. H. Johnson of Cleveland: Edwin :
Barry, one Of Mr.. Ham7-ond's mining
engineers. and A. j. Carter Of New
York private secretary to Mr. Ham
mOnd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
CONTINUE HOMEWARD WAY

After attending an organ recital at
the tabernacle yesterday and taking a
trip on the Seeing salt Lake" cars
the party of Spanish War Veterans who
are returning home from their national
convention i'm Tacoma, left on the Den
Yer 4 Rio Grande for the east. The
visitors were greatly impressed by the
great organ, and enjoyed the music i'm
mensely. After the sightseeing trip
they We're eloquent in their praise of
Salt Lake. Included i'm the party were
Charles Norton of Hartford, past COM
lnander- in-Chief; NJ. L Thomas. pay
master general: J. KEEPER, past depart
ment commander: Captain Charles
White, and w D. Tucker, publisher of
the National Guard Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
INSPECT SHEEP At HEBER
Government and State Officials on
Watch for More Cases of Lip
and leo" Disease.

DR.. A. q. Young, state veterinarian,
charge of the federal bureau of animal
industry, are i'm the Heber district to
inspect sheep to ascertain whether Zip
and leg" disease is prevalent
Dr.. Young early i'm the week inspected
the WasatCh district having looked
over about 10000 head of sheep, and
failing to find any affected by the dis
ease.
Those in charge of the office of the
Utah State Wool Growers association
expect numerous inquiries as TO rem
edies. Regulations of the department
of agriculture provide that the sheep
which have been exposed to the disease
may be dipped in d cTesoI or coal tar
creosote, one-fourth stronger than the
dip prescribed for scabies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
COLONIAL THEATRE.

THE College Widow" with which the
Arlington players are delishtns large
audiences at the Colonial this week is
billed as "a foUr-act pictorial comedy.
There. reason The scenes of college
life, the gymnasium, the athletic field
and the many pretty girls with the foot
ball players and their admirers constitute
q whole series of striking pictures. TIKI
scenery by Frank Champury is the real
thing accurate and appropriate and the
costumes have made a hit. The whole
piece is TedOlent of the college spirit
The Arlington company has done nothing
better since opening here and John Ince
as Silly Bolton has more than won his
audiences.
Mr.. Arlington is trying to find out what
the salt Lake public wants and intends to
give it. He has now in course Of prepara-
ton some unusual productions for stock
companies which he viii produce at great
expense. Not the least of these is "Quo
Nadis' which viii be given a scenic
presentation next week. This Will be fol-
lowed by The Cowboy and The Lady"
Nat GoOdwin's great success.
There VIII be matinees of THE College
WIDOW this afternoon and Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
EVANGELIST RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO NEVADA

Tom Mackey, evangelist, who started
a revival in Salt Lake among the ten
derloin districts. several months ago,
and founder Of the Commercial street
chapel of the Volunteers of America,
returned from Reno, New, last night.
Mr.. Mackey made forty conversions in
that wide-open town in the three weeks
he was there. Today he viii be seen
again on the streets and chapel leading
the Volunteers meetings as before.
Since Mr.. and Mrs. MaCkey came to
Salt Lake last May they have made
close to 500 conversions among the ten
deTiOin frequenteTs. Mrs. Mackey has
had charge of the local work during the
absence of her husband.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
M. s. HAMILTON AGAIN ASKS
WATER FOR POWER PLANT

In addition to an application filed on
Monday, Milton 5. Hamilton of Oak
land, Cal. filed yesterday with the state
engineer another application for the
right To ACQUIRE a portion of the Unap-
propriated water OF lie state for light
and power purposes.
Tn tF;- application he asks for ten
cubi;. let per second from a tributary
OF Big Cottonwood creek to generate
power for electric lighting and machin-
cry in Salt Lake county. The diverting
channel viii be 5.340 feet long, and 100
horse power viii be produced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
GERTRUDE COGHLAN
Leading The Noble Spaniard with Robert EdesOn
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

Camille GOrde, the eminent French
critic. came to America last winter to
lecture under the auspices OF the Alliance
Franchise and while ne was i'm New York
he went to see Miss Billie Burke at the
Lyceum theatre in Love Watches the
comedy in which she viii appear at the
Salt Lake Theatre for half a week be
ginning tomorrow night. VI. Gorde had
seen the French play from which Love
Watches is adapted many times at the
Coincide Franchise in Paris and was thor
Oughly familiar with it. After the per
Torrance in New York. he remarked that
in his opinion the piece had lost some
thing in the adaptation but about Miss
Burke he was enthusiastic she is cx-
quisite,' he said. We have no such
wonderful ingenue i'm Paris. 7 say unhes-
itatingly that she is Incompatible. There
are little faults-Oh, yes-bUt she has such
a wonderful supply of freshness. impulse.
charm and beauty. To me she is quite
extraordinary"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
OLD WARRANTS CANCELLED
BY THE COUNTY AUDITOR

Warrants more than two years old.
amounting to 800, We're Cancelled by
County Auditor Frank Heginbotham
yesterday. Every little while the coun-
ty auditor goes over the list of old out
standing warrants and grasses some over
two years old. The claims have been
forgotten, evidently. and the county
does not care to send a special messen-
ger out with the money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

1t was in Witches Hour and Candle
Light that Margaret FeaIy, who is play
ing at the Orpheum theatre, made her
debut on the vaudeville stage, and she
could hardly have selected q prattier or
more romantic play. Besides being an
actress of ability Margaret Fealy is
teacher of dramatic art and one Of the
best in the country, and there are scores
among the prominent actors and actresses
on the American stage who earned their
success because of the excellence of her
teaching, among them being her own
daughter, Maud. Mrs FeaIy is topping
the bill at the Orpheum ali this week.
and the reception with which she is meet
ing is most flattering
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
GRANITE HIGH SCHOOL ELEcTIo

At the Granite High school yester-
day was held the first meeting of the
student body. This meeting was for the
purpose of electins officers for the en-
suing year. Percy White was success
full i'm a field of five. and Miss Lund had
easy running in the race for vice pres
ident. Steve Love was chosen treasur-
err The subject of printing a monthly
paper at the school met with approval.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
SODIUM SULPHATE CASE
STILL UNDER AMUSEMENT

Whether or not sodium sulphate.
used in meat stuffs as preseTvative.
is deleterious to the meat, is the hinge
upon which swings the decision of Jus
tice Hanks in the case of the state
against j. NJ. Marriott, J. Is. Cowan.
Lewis Knight. McMnland & Sons. Sny-
der & Co. and Smith & Co, butchers.
charged with violating the pure food
ordinance i'm using the drug The case
was heard by Justice Hanks Monday
afternoon, and testimony centered in
the contention as to whether sodium
sulphate was injurious to health.
Yesterday Justice Hanks was still
Withholding judgment, declaring tina
ne had found a wide variance of exper+
opinion regarding the matter Deci
sion viii in all probability be rendered
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
BRANsFoRD FACTION MEETS.

The BTansfaTd Americans held a meet
ing last evening at the Bransford head
quarters and discussed informally their
plans for reuOminating Mr.. BransfOrd
for mayor. The room was crowded full
of Bransford people. The program OF
the evening was largely music fur
nished by the Louvre orchestra, Dor
rOwed for tho occasion.
Mr.. Bransford was introduced as the
present and the future mayor. In a
few words he said that in spite of the
fact that ne had entered the race with
great deal of hesitancy, he was now
in il to win. and would remain in the
fight until the last ballot His cam
paign. he said, would be conducted on
his own merits, if he had any, and not
on the dement's of any Ojner candidate
if there We're any.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
Pounds
Lumber Fourth in List.

As the list shows, the three heaviest
freight producing crops are cabbage,
onions and potatoes. Lumber is fourth,
Up to the present time timber has been
cut almost exclusively from wild land
without much regard to the acres gone
over. But the time is coming when the
yield of wood per acre will be calculat-
ed as carefully as the yield of corn.
and as much thought will be given TO
growing it, though not as much work
How much wood grows on an acre in
year?
Some of the abused. burnt, washed
and neglected lands are producing only
little. 1t has been estimated that the
typical hardwood regions of Tennessee,
where fire is kept out are growing
about 5000 pounds Of wood yearly per
acre. Good stands of young pine in
other parts of the country are proba-
bly, doing as well, or better. But this
is not the limit. for foresters say wood
land can do much better under forestry
methods Good timber must be select
ed, the poor cut out, Just as the farmer
plants the best kinds or corn and re-
jects the poor. In Europe, where they
raise crops of trees, they get, under ia
VoraDle conditions, an annual growth
of 4,500 u $500 pounds or wood per
acre. This country can do at least as
we'll
The freight carriers. however. seldom
transport the whole God growth. The
waste IS left in the woods or at the
mill. This is much or little, depending
upon what is made of the wood before
the transportation company gets it. It
it is apparent. however, that after de-
Quoting for waste the growth Of an
acre of timber furnishes more freight
than an acre Of any one OF the agricul-
tural crops except cabbage, onions and
potatoes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
FIRST WARD REPUBLICANS
TO OUTLINE CAMPAIGN

A meeting Of the district chairmen of
the Republican organization of the
First ward and of Otler Republican
workers i'm the ward, viii be held this
evening at 1870 o'clock I'm Judge George
@. Armstrong; court room. Arrange
ments for holding the PRIMARIES in the
ward for the Republican city and ward
conventions viii be made, and preIim-
mary plans for the fall campaign dis
CUsSad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
LUMBER ONE OF
THE BEST CROPS
Fourth in the List of Freight
Commodities Produced in
This Country.
SOME RAILROAD FIGURES
TIME COMING WHEN TREES WILL
BE CAREFULLY RAISED.

Lumber is one of the chief freight
commodities produced by land Its
weight per acre surpases corn, barley,
oats, wheat and rye
Few people are aware of the care
used by railroads in keeping tab of the
prOductiveness of land along their
lines from the standpoint OF the amount
Of freight produced by various crops.
Heavier the crops per acre, the more
business for the railroads Nor are
there many people who think of lumber
as crop, ard one of the most import
ant crops at that, which contributes a
large share of the freight business Of
railroads
The quantity of freight produced by
a crop depends upon sv1l, region and
kind Of crop. Railroads figure it from
that point of view. Their profit de
ponds upon tonnage and class, and
they want to know what crop pays the
carrier hest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

Hello, Bill" at the Bungalow this week
IS furnishing hearty laughs to the patrons
of that popular house. The piece is brisk
and swift in action and Mr.. SWenson
and his company bring out all the enter
tainmsnt there is in il. There will be
matinees Thursday and Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
How 1t Is Figured Out.

Many averages in many localities are
necessary to reach reliable results. Care
is necessary, too, in applying to one
region the figures obtained in another.
Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky are the
center of vast productive region. and
averages there possess as much value
as those Of any part of the country. bUt,
of course. they cannot be applied
everywhere. An acre is credited with
yield as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
GRAND THEATRE.

Willard Mack and BranChe Douglas are
drawing crowded houses TO the Grand
with The Girl of the Golden West" Each
succeeding performance draws better, and
before the week is over 5. r. o. will
again be the watchword. There will be a
matinee this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
PEMBROKE STATIONERY
COMPANY.

"a West Second South. phones 75S. are
the original blue printers of Salt Lake
They use the best paper and do good.
quick work.
Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs THE ROYAL. CAFE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
Invest Your Money Where
You Can Get 1t When
You Need 1t

Men of experience always buy
securities which they can turn
into money promptly without a
loss. Our Mortgage Certificates,
issued for 500 and multiples
thereof, doubIy secured by First
Mortgages on Salt Lake Real
Estate and our Capital and
Surplus, can be cashed at any
bank by simply endorsing the
transfer. These Certificates
yield 6 per cent interest and are
free from taxation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
sHIRLEY-MACMILLAN "a.

The only stationery and office
supply store in Salt Lake oper-
ating their own printing office.
/ L, Bird So. Both phones
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
THE BIG FIRE AT SUGAR

Has not put Hampton Coal Co. out of
business. VIII deliver orders promptly
an usual. Phones 4242.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22

Undertaken and embaImer. removed %
new location. IS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
Constant Demand for Lumber.

The quantity of any one of thesa
three commodities that viii go to the
market is limited by demand, but the
demand for lumber is not diminishing.
All that the forests and planted lots
can supply Will 90 the market
Woodland, under ca--, yields yearly
crops as regularly as wheat fields The
marketable timber only is cut at reg
uiar intervals, and new growth is al
ways coming on. As q freight producer.
timber tract may be depended upon
as surely as a potato field. In fact. Il
is sureT, for land i'm farm crops wears
out unless constantly fortified. but
timber land fortifes itself with its
leaves, and becomes richer. It will
yield undiminishcd crops forever.
Trees grow on rough land where
agriculture cannot proftably be car
ried on, and the freight and other re-
turns from such regions are largely
clear gain. since such land would other
wise be producing little or nothing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22

There's nothing like sham in famed
Wasatch ham,
It's rich and it's all TO the sood.
There's lean round the bone and fat
round the lean,
And it's packed, too, the way that It
should
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
/. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Miss Nora Gleason

viii arrange her classes for the fall and
winter term Monday. Hours: 8 a. m.
to p. m, p. m. to s D. IN. Constftu-
ton block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
"WASATCH" BACON"
s. D. Evans

"a streak of fat, a streak of lean,
With lots of goodness in between! !"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
NIGHT SCHOOL

OPCuS wednesday, OSlODcE o. f9US.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand.
Business Arithmetic, Typewriting
Penmanship, English,
Mechanical Drawing, Etc.
Latest systems, expert teachers. best
equipment. The demand by business
men for our students is never fully SUD
piled.
/. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The merit of the "Wasatcb'' ds
Did bring them into fam,
The good housewife this Brand -
mandS;
There are none lust the same
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-12-02
HILDA.

Health is good in this vicinity.
The majority of the voters at this
place are in favor of local option.
Chas. McKedy is making prepara-
tions to build an addition to his house.
Sheriff Adams and Doc Warren were
In this part of the country last Friday.
j. H. soutee and P. o, Wample1
were transacting business at the county
seat Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Caudle, after a weeks
recreation, began her school again
Monday morning.
Miss Minnie, daughter of August
Heuszel, returned to Springfield last
week to go to school.
The ball game Sunday was ir terest-
ing aid. resulted in score OF 9 to {
in favor o. tie first team.
Dave -derbrook, Miss Ida CODE
aud slrs- Carson, WHO have beer
visiting .th Mr.. and Ms. IT. Wsde1
brock fol the last three weeks. left foi
81 L-0r.s last Fr;day.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-12-02
NANCE.

Samuel Blankenship went to Chad
wick last Wednesday.
The weather has been warm and dry
here since the cold snap last week.
Mrs. Lewis Hampton and two daugh-
tiers, of Ava, are visiting relatives near
here.
The health in this neighborhood
might be sized up as a general bad
cold.
The daily average of mule and fur
buyers here the past week was about
four of each.
John Wriles, young man living four
miles below here, died at O'Clock
last Thursday evening.
Ed Blankenship has just received a
new set of blacksmith tools. IF you
want to hear merry din just pass his
Misplace.
Much to the embarrsrnent of the
teacher and scholars, Prot: Hicks tied
his horse to tree at the school last
Wednesday aHasgave them some prin
ciples ofa model school.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-12-02
TANEY COUNTY NEWS.
HERCULES.

HERCULES.
School is progressingg very nicely.
George Adamson is buying hogs this
week.
Rev. Hall preacued at Union Flat
Sunday.
Frank Roberts, of Garrison, was in
our midst the first of the week.
Miss Lenhart, of Reuter-, was trans
acting business here last Saturday.
WIN. Herd and family, of Eastview,
were visiting relatives here Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Miss Braly. the teacher of Eastview,
attended the pie supper Friday night,
and reports school fairly good there.
Superintendent Hicks visited the
school at this place last Wednesday and
gave an interesting talk to the chill.
dren.
The pie supper at this place last
Friday night was well attended, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves. the pro-
ceeds amounted to 1888.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-12-02


The old fashion way of dosing a
week stomach, or stimulating the
Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. DR..
Shops first pointed out this error.
This is why his prescriptions DIR.
Shops Restorative is directed entirely
to the cause of these ailments-the
week inside or controlling nerves.
1t isn't so difficult, says DR.. Shoop to
strengthen weak Stomach, Heart OF
Kidneys, if one goes at s.ft correctly.
Each inside organ has its controlling Oh
inside nerve. When these nerves
fail, then those organs must surelv fall
ter. These vital truths are leading
druggists everywhere to dispense and
recommend DR.. Shoop's Restorative.
Test.it few days, and see! Improve
ment will promptly and surely follow.
Sold by City Drug Store.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-12-02

Coughs that are tight, or tickling,
get quick and certain help from DR..
Shops Cough Remedy. On this ac-
count Druggists everywhere are favoring
DR.. Shoop's Cough Remedy. The
tender leaves of a harmless lung
healing mountainous shrub give to DR..
Shops Cough Remedy its curative
properties. Those leaves have the pow
er to calm the most distressing
cough, and to soothe, and heal the
most sensitive bronchial membrane.
Mothers should, for safety's sake, al
ways demand DR.. Shops. 1t can
with perfect freedom be given to even
the youngest babes. Test it once
yourself, and see! Sold by City Drug
Store.