davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
CROWDS ARE PROBABLE
WHEN PRESIDENT COMES

Altbougb mo- definite announcement
has been received from headquarters.
the officials of all railroads entering
Salt Lake are certain that excursion
rates will be given when President Tart
comes. Already many strangers are ar
irving. and applications for extensions
of tickets so that travellers and tourists
may remain until after the presidential
visit are numerous at all local offices.
Railroad men expect that the crowds IN
the city next Saturday viii be second
only to those here during the Grand
Army encamument.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
REMOVE YOUR
REMOVE YOUR
Dainty Cream That Is a Wonderful
Treatment for This Trouble.

If YOU want To remove your treckles,
~ rarnedv that is made specially for
tbse trouble. Frerkles are really spe-
ci5i disease Of the skin and can be re-
7-o1-ad ONLY by a treatment that is espe-
liaIlv designed to remove them.
mis- is one remedy that never fails to
,,,o--e rrarl<Ies. EinthO Beauty Cream. q
DAINTY preparation that is used by So
49, 80 ann i'm New York as well as in
mis- city, and without Fingle failure
W. have sold it to our best trade and
-,-ttb fnfaTibIe success, so that We gladly
commend it for removing freckles. Ge
/, boT at the toilet goods department OF
IN IT. Dayton Drug Co and see how
N,.;;,t,i,. II removes your freckles. Full
t-.str1eut s1OO Sufficient quantity fol
-,iTo7 cases of summer freckles, 6)c.
KNTHO MFG. co. (Inc.)
AZ C,bapin Block. Buffalo \. Y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Hattie c.: Tt may be a cruel way to put
it, but il is only truth To say that Compe-
titiOn is keen among women and she who
is most attractive in appearance most
often wins the best husband and home. tt
is your duty to look your prettiest. The
most important step in securing a good
complexion IS to purify your blood. Get
from your druggist I ounce of kardene
and one-half pint of alcohol Put these i'm
a quart measure and add half teacup OF
sugar and enough hot water 10 I'LL the
quart measure. This makes a splendid
blood tonic and liver inVigoratOr and is a
good remedy for pimples. blOtches- sallow
complexion. scrotuia and all erupuons of
the skin. Take / tablespoonful five min
utes before meals and before retiring and
it will put your blood in good condition
for winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
SOCIALIST WILL
SPEAK ON MAIN STREET

Iuella Twining, a socialist speaker Of
Denver, will give a talk on "PeOnage in
Mexico and the South" this afternoon
at 4.30 O'Clock at the corner of Second
South and Main streets. She has gained
quite a reputation as d street speaker in
eastern cities, according to advance
press notices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

4. l.: Treat canker ii the mouth with
pure alum. but rinse well from the teeth,
as il affects the enamel.
IT, s. For a quick drying home sham
poo. simply dissolve a teaspOOuful of can
thrOx i'm a teacUUful of not water. Pour
on the hair and rub we'll Canthrox makes
a rich and plentiful lather that thoroughly
cleans the scalp. removes dandrUff, re-
Hcves itching and irritation and leaves the
hair soft. bright and fluffy. Every arti-
Gle mentioned i'm my recipes is carried in
stock by druggists, and your druggist viii
get canthroE for YOU If he cares TO be
accommodating.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Laura S Always rub gently i'm mas
saying. for if YOU rub hard you do more
harm than good. To make a good. grease
less face cream jelly that is excellent for
massaging and any purpose for which or
binary face cream is used. get from your
druggist 1 ounce Of almozoin and dissolve
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Health and Beauty Secrets

it in q balf-pint of cold water and add
taasp0Oufuls of glyCeriue- STR Drlshiy
and let stand. If too thick. thin by ADDING
more water until you have the desired con-
sfstpucy- As this cream Jelly contains no
oils or fats it can be used without fear OF
causing hair To grow 1T is uneNceIed as
a cleanser, for when applied il causes the
dirt and CRIME To- roll off and the pores
are really cleared AimOZOiu tends TO
make large pores small and prevents
blackheadS. IT also removes treckleS and
tan and keeps the skin moist, smooth and
pliable.
VIM. G.: To rid yourself of superfluous
flesh. get from your druggist ounces of
parnOtis take it home and dissolve it In
one pint of hot water Take l tablespoon
full three times % day before meals.
EsteHc. To make your dull and nfamed
eyes bright clear and sparkling, use q
few drops Of eye tonic made by dlssolvnE
ounce of CrysJOs in pint of water. This
eve tonic will not smart or burn but viii
rest, soOth and strengthen your eyes.
Ada r. Dandruff and split hairs are
! signs that the scalp needs nourishiug
/ Shampoo the hair twice month viii
] CauthrCX. Cut off an ends of split hairs
/ To nourish the hair roots and keep scalI
/ I'm healthy condition. use once or twice q
! week QUiuiue hair tonic made by dis
/ solving I ounce of QuinOla i'm half-pint o.
/ alcohol and adding half-pint of cold Wa
ter Itlt INTO ctdlli anu nan llit ll-G Aiil
! ger tips until absorbed. This treatmCn
viii promote the growth of hair and tcnl
to make it luXuriant and glossy.
| Sadie D.: An excellent remedy for am
rash or simple skin eruption and a cur
| for eczema and salt rheum can be made a
home by mixing 3 ounces of luxor witt
IA tablpspOOufuls of alcohol and a half
pint Of water Pour a little of the lotto
ON the affected surface and allow to dry
repeating treatment two or three times
day until the skin is restored to health
condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Mrs. Y. small bag of salt, well
heated and covered with flannel. gives re-
lief when applied to an aching ear
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty s..
Adv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

r. +. D., To get rid OF that shiny"
greasy look that troubles you, use this
spurmaN lotion. and it viii give the skin
a clear fresh and youthful appearance.
Get from your druggist 4 ounces of spur
max. dissolve IT in a half-pint of warm
water and add teaspOOnfuls of glycer-
inc II applied I'm the morning your COM
plexion win not need retOuchiug the whole
day long. II is a true beautifier and is
widely. used i'm preference to powder
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
aRoyaIy stale Bread Depot

Open every morning. Entrance on
Third South Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Girls Wanted.

Twenty girls wanted at Sweet Candy, I
10 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

The Utah Federation of Woman's
clubs has issued invitations for the
sixteenth annual convention Of the
federation To be held here oct T. and
@. Mrs. Byron Cummings. president
and Mrs q. Il. Mcmahon, corresponding
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Miss Dora Wright of Logan arrived
i'm Salt Lake Saturday and will spend
two weeks here as the guest of Mrs
Holm ID GnaucpT-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

The music section of the Ladies, [
erarV club held its first meeting W.
nesday morning. when Mrs. Kim
gave an interesting paper on The
veloDment of Grand Opera Mrs. CO
followed with "a paper on Verdi q
his opera, "Rigoletto.' Vocal and
strumental numbers were given
Mrs. Keith, Miss Williamson. y
Boyer. Mrs. Halle Foster Sutherla
Mrs Cook, Airs. Arnoldson and h
Neldeu-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

The first meeting of the art section
of the Ladies Literary club was hel'
THURSDAY. when Mrs L. g Rood rea'
a very Instructive paper on Egyptian
Paintings
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

John u. Spencer and son Daniel
leave Tuesday for New York and At
.IeTV-riter'e convention. Before return
ing they will also attend the conven-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

true sportsman and required by law
of every one else, it Is proposed, in
all states where the Audubon and
sporting interests will urge the cry.
ing need Of legislation to this affect.
Unless the annual inroads upon the
rapidly decreasing game Of America
are thus determined, the leaders of
the rew movement declaredA that
shooting as healthy recreation will
soon be killed in almost every region
Of the continent.
That the health. crops and woods,
as we'll as the sport, of many extern
sive localities are today seriously
menaced by the extinction Of game
birds will be demonstrated by the lat
est results of the scientific investiga-
tions OF government authorities at
Washington. Water fowl aud shore
birds will be shown in their natural
capacity of destroying the anopheles
mosquito as we'll as many other reoog-
nized distributors OF deadly germs.
Gulls and many other varieties of sea
and inluad water birds will be proven
by pathological experts to be whole
sale destroyers of grasshoppers aud a
multitude Of the insects which cause
an annual crop and forest loss of
yearly billion dollars, or more than
the entire national debt as recently
announced, according to the most re-
cent calculations OF the government
Bui eau OF Entomology The case OF
Salt Lake City, whose people have
erected a monument to the Rulls that
saved all their crops from destrdes
tion by an insect plague will also te
cited.
In every one OF the forty four state
legislatures which are beginning to
convene for the new year special
efforts to obtain legal provision for
this game census are being planned
among sportsmen and Audubon work
els. Where hunters license law is
already in force th addition OF law
to enforce the recording of all game
birds and animals shot will be urged.
1t ia proposed, in order to protect the
true sportsmen aud to detect market
hunters, to punish failure to reboprt
the seasons shoot by a forfeiture of
license ana false returns by proceed
ing as against perjury. Special blanks
for the purpose are being prepared as
an attachment to all hunters license
cards.
When the purpose and necessity OF
this widespread checking up of the ns
tion' game bag Is realized by the peo-
pie at large, t. Q lator of compiling
records Of the individual prowess Of
millions of hunters will be begun In
this gigantic task the officers Of the
National Association of Audubon So
cieties have been promised the hearty
assistance of the directors OF the ma
tionsl Conservation Commission, Il
co. ord mate branch of which their or
gasizstion has become by the special
invitation OF the authorities at Wash
ington. This conser vstion movement
they will forward as one of theiI
principal activities for the new year,
together with their regular work Of
education, bird care on reservations
and legislative campaigning for gener-
al bird protection.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

Mrs. Julia Kaltenbach. daughter OF
Thso. Carsterns OF Gilmer, Wash
died ct the hospital in Portland, Jan
uary, 1909. She was born July IA,
1860.
Mrs. Kalten bach was we'll liked and
had many friends and aoquaintances
in Klickitat county, especially in the
Camss Prairie district, and is the
sister OF Mrs. Thso. Suksdorf of Bin.
gen.
Last Saturday Ed. Suksdorf, the
postmaster of this place, and Mrs.
Theo. Suksdorf left for Portland ov-
ing to q message that Mr.. Kalten-
bscb's wife was seriously i'll.
Mrs. Kslten bach had been i'll for
some time, having recently gone
through an operation, but last week
had to return to the hospital. She
leaves q husband and three small chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Csrst ems
Of Gilmer, her parents: and four sis
ters-Mrs. Louise Suksdorf Of BinRen,
Mrs. Marie STACK of Laurel, Miss
Anna Carsens Of Gilmsr and Mrs
Emile Gilbert OF Portland, ard one
brother, Carsen Z. Carsteus VI ti!-
mer.
The funeral services we're ted
Thursday ct ] O'Clock. l3ingen Ob
sewer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

Mrs. c. Ii johnson, Mrs. Clara /;
Know, Mrs. j. A; Lsmberson, Mrs
A. L.; McAnulty, Miss Daisy (2l
McArtuIe, Miss Mary; McMurry,
Mrs. Harry; Rsnious, Mrs. f. A. /;
Schmidt. Mrs. Peter: Shiok, Miss
Verna; Stewart, Cora; Solburg, Mrs.
Louis; Stone, Mrs. j Nj; Stark,
Mrs. P. j.; Taylor, Mrs. d. b. !;
Apps, John H.. Douglas, Calvin /;
Dbl, Hance; Dobin, Ed; Edwards,
K. c.; Evans, Frank (2l; Fraser,
Aieck; Ham. Herbert; Hansen, Ar
thur; Howard, Warren; Hutton. CAL
vim; Lind. +. H.; Mciill, Fred /;
Riggs, Ralph; Russell, CHARLES; Sims,
Rslf; Waite, N. f.
w, M, Yates, Postmaster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
Caught I'm the Rain

then cold and cough-let it run on
get, pneumonia or consumption that's
all. No matter how you get your cough
don't neglect it-take Ballard's Hore-
hound Sprup.and you'll be over it in no
time. The sure cure for coughs, colds,
bronchitis andi all pulmonary dis
es ses in young and old. Sold by Chas.
N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

abont yourself when your crippled with
rheumatism or stiff joints-of course
you've tried lots of things and they
failed. Try Billiards. Snow Liniment-
1t will drive away all aches, pains and
stiffness and leave you as well as you
ever were. Sold by Chas. N, Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
TO TAKE CENSUS OF
NATIONS GAME BAG

TO measure the contents of Uncls
Sans game bag during the new year
is the object of a concerted effort 10
which spOrtsmen from every section
Of the country are joining the ma.
tional association Of Audubon Soci.
cites. Detailed records OF each days
shoot are to te secured from every
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
1.-The Spot Cash Grocery.

Headquarters for the best of everything in Groceries 1t
the policy of this firm to give customers the very best
that be bought in the markets. The only in the
city that sells preferred stock in can goods and
Heinze's Pickles. Olives, Mince Meats etc. We carry
the largest and most complete line of Groceries in the city
and make speciality of the Best of Everything Give
a CALL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

Advertised Letters
Beckwith, Mrs. II. r, Gravestc ok,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
THE NEWS THIS nORN!NG.

FOREIGN.-Prince Ito, the President
az the Privy Council of Japan and for
fueF Resident General of Corea, was
murdered by COrean at the railway
station at Hardin. - Dispatches from
the Tribune'S correspondents in Paris
and London give comments praising the
changes of style and price recently made
in The AeW-York Tribune == The
''Liberte" of Paris says that the Russian
and Italian sovereigns have agreed 20
guarantee the Independence of Monte
negro maintain Crete FOR the Cretans
and To act together in questions affect
ing the Balkans. -= Moorish tribes
men have asked the Spanish forces to
open peace negotiations. - gale
in Boring Sea wrecked several coast
wise steamers and a whaler on the Alas
Kan coast -- tidal wave in the
state Of Tabasco Mexico caused loss
Is property estimated al 100000.
OMESTIC-President Taft spoke in
fhree states, but enjoyed the rest which
the river trip afforded him. == Hunt
iEgton Wilson, acting Secretary Of State,
gave out z statement in which ne spoke
in high terms Of Prince Ito. - Sew
eral army officers made flights alone in
tie Wright aerOplane al College Park;
Lieutenant Lahm remaining up forty
minutes. The Standard Oil Com
psny OF Indiana was fined $4,000 At
Austin for violations of the Texas anti
trust law - A score of lives were
lest ia the wreck Of the Donaldson Line
steamer Hestia- which went ashore on
the Old Proprietor Ledge, off Seal Cove.
Grand Manan. = committee of the
New York State Bar Association at Al
lany passed resolutions declaring tina
Justice William z. Scripture is not en-
titled 10 a reelection
CITY.-Stocks were weak. Otto
7. Barnard made several speeches in
Queens, and addressed an enthusiastic
audience in Cooper Union. Judge
Gaynor made a tour Of Staten Island.
-" Judge Gerard decided that the
names Of Gaynor. Moore and Calvin
could not appear on the official ballot
under the emblem of the Independence
League. == William NJ. WINS was still
hopeful Tor the election of Mr. Hearst
THE WEATHER.-Indica for to-
Gay: Fair The temperature yesterday:
Highest, So degrees; lowest, AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

the three leading candidates for Mayor
this year will divide $4,000 votes among
them, which is about % per cent of the
vote that Hughes and Hearst divided
in 1906 and about 81, per cent of what
Hughes. Chanler aud Shearn had in
1908.
Applying these percentages respective
iy to the actual figures of 1906 and 1908,
we reach the conclusion that such can
didacy as that of Mr.. Barnard will. on
the basis of the 1906 figures. attract the
support of $4,000 voters out of $4,000.
or. on the 1908 basis. of 246000 out Of
that number On the former basis
Hearst and Gaynor have 32S,010 votes
&c divide between them. and ON the lat
ter basis they have 334.000 to divide. IL
Hearst receives even as many as 9OU'0
votes on this basis GaynOr Is beaten
And we fail to see any reason why
Hearst and GaynOr should make any in
roads upon Bannard's support which
precisely similar campaigns failed 10
make upon Governor HugheS's support.
Hearst will be third in the race. The
question is simply whether his vote VIII
be large enough to cause Gaynor's de-
feat. We think il will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
ITO.

What Cavour was to Italy, Theirs 10
France. Bismarck TO Germany, Hamilton
10 America->in some respects Il little
more. in others somewhat less-that was
Hirobumi Ito to Japan. He was her
greatest civil organizer and her greatest
constructive statesman, and to be THAI,
in view of the development and progress
OF Japan in the last fifty years, was TO
be one Of the worlds greatest men i'll the
latter half of the nineteenth century.
OF such rank in the intelligent estima-
ton Of mankind he was abundantly as
sured many years before the end of his
long life
The manner of his death WAS not I'M
expected, or not surprising. The incor-
rigible venom of some Corean fanatics,
miscalled patriots" has long been noto-
rious. They are those whose patriot
ISM consists in clinging to the savage
remains Of barbarism, in betraying their
country for foreign gold whenever Oppoc
tunity offers. and in debaSing and de-
bauching its politics, its government and
its administration of justice into a
weller of vilenesS.
We may not say that the circum-
stances of his death prove the need of
his work in COrea, for equally wicked
assassinations have occurred elsewhere,
in countries-even in our own--whoSe
whole people must not be held account
able for them. any more than all the
people Of Corea are to be held RESPONSE
bic for the tragedy at Harbin. But che
sequel will be instructive to observe +;
for the slayer of a Corean prince under
the old COrean system, which Ito abol-
ished and because of his abolition of
which he has been murdered, would
have been manhandled to death with an
elaboration of horrors Uncomfortable to
the normal mind, while under Japanese
law this miscreant will doubtless be dis
posed Of with all the decency and hui
manity possible in the imposition of cap
ital punishment.
Happily, Ito's work was so completely
done that it will survive his death and
will endure to the honor of his name and
to the benefit Of the peoples for whom
he labOred. The constitutional system
of Japan is his best monument, though it
is almost rivalled by the regeneration OF
COrea and the transformation of that
country from a condition scarcely supe-
riOr to that of Dahomey to an estate al
ready apprOXimating civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

would want abundant proof of its neces-
sitv. and he favors taxing mp enter
rjrises in the order Of their Importance.
M one can dissent from sthis policy
without betraying disposition To place
persorlal advantage before national well
fare.
In some of the work for the improve
ment OF the country's waterways there
has been cooperation between the state
and federal authorities This is true or
the construction of the Mississippi
River levees, which perform double
service. They aid navigation by com
pelling the current to scour out the
channel. and they protect vast areas of
valuable land from disastrous inunda-
ton A division OF the cost of many
such works is eminently just. Governor
Dineen's speech at st. Louis indicates
that at least one of the states which
have a lively interest in the betterment
of internal waterways is alive to its own
responsibility In the matter. In the
proposition that Illinois, at a special SEES
sion of the Legislature. should devote
S20,Q00000 to work OF this character
there is commendable recognition of a
principle by which other CONFERENCE.-The
may well be guided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Since 1850 there have been only I'VE
Southern Justices appointed, TO twenty
ono from the rest of the country. the
fourth federal circuit, which Includes
Maryland. Virginia. West Nlrg'hia'
North Carolina and South Carolina, mas
had no representative since Chief Justice
Taney's death. in 1864. The country IS
outgrowlng geographical and sectional
distinctions, and a President does not
hesitate nowadays to make what he re-
CARDS as the fittest choice for post
without regard 10 residence. But we
should regret TO see New York's line OF
succession in Supreme Court appoint
ments broken. since the states impor-
lance entities it TO recognition and It's
bench and bar can furnish many men
thoroughly equipped to continue the
honorable service given TO the nation by
Justice Peckham and his six predeceS-
SOTS