davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
CIVIC LEAGUE BULLETIN

up. II you are too busy yourself. hire
some Of the schOOlbOys, who viii be
pleased to earn a little extra on that
day. Perhaps it means your health
and your family's TO have all those va
cant lots thoroughly cleaned of old tin
cans. garbage, etc.
Repair your old fences and gate and
put fresh coat of paint on when it is
needed.
Keep your chickens penued UP durins
seedtime and have your neighbors do
the same. Nothing is so discourag ing
as to work hard and just after you
get your lawn or garden planted have
your neighbours chickens come and
scratch it up for you.
If YOU have any nuisances in your
neighbOrhOOd, notify the board of health
and have them abated.
If you have anything to say or do
with the control of the church meeting
house, school house or other public
building, see that lawns, flowers and
trees are planted around il.
The railroad officials should see that
the depot surroundings are clean and
beautiful If lawns or trees are plant
ed around the passenger stations d gOOG
impression will be made at once upon
the minds Of the passengers entering
our gates
Every effort put forth or dollar spent
TO improve our city's appearance will
be returned ten fold.
Do these things now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

The Civic Improvement league, which
has been actively working for several
years for a cleaner and more beautiful
salt Lake, are outlining plans for their
work on ArbOr day. The directors
called on Mayor Bransford and re-
ceived his consent to allow property
owners on ArbOT day, when cleaning
their lots and back yards to dump all
the garbage and rubbish on the street
in front of their residences. The city
VIII hire extra wagons to move this
garbage as rapidly as possible, but the
people must be patient, for it will take
some extra time to clean UP rubbish
that has been accommodating for whole
year. When dumping this garbage on
the side of the street the people are re
QueSted 10 put il in boxes, barrels or
sacks. so as to make it easier for the
men to cart it away
The Civic Improvement league asks
everybody to make a special effort this
year. even more than they have done
in years past. The G. A r. is coming
to the city this summer, thousands Of
visitors win be here and the people
should show them a clean, beautiful
city. which can easily be done if plenty
Of flowers and shrubs are planted and
lawns are attended TO at once.
The league has TO way of enforcing
the following Communications. but
appeals 20 the patriotism and loyalty Of
the people of Salt Lake to accomplish
the ends desired. The improvement
league, therefore. offers the following
suggestions and asks that they be car
ried out by every one as fast as posi-
BILE.
Plant all the trees. lawns. flowers and
shrubs that you possibly can.
Spray your trees and keep them neat
ly trimmed
If you live where there are paved
sidewalks. plant lawns along the paved
walks: If you live where the sidewalks
are not paved, use your influence with
the city council to have them paveS
as soon as possible, and then plant your
lawns
Keep the dandelions and the weeds
from your lawn. as they mar its beauty.
Keep the weeds from growing in your
lots and on your sidewalks.
Don't throw rubbish OF paper on the
sidewalks or on the streets.
Clean your back yard as we'll as your
front yard, and ask your friends and
neighbors to Go likewise
If there are any vacant lots in your
neighborhood, see that they are cleaned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
CLOSE SHAVE.
Many of Them Happening Every Day
But Soon Forgotten.

Close shaves would be Of more fire.
quent occurrence but for the tender
races OF many men, which will not per-
mt OF shaving often. Heretofore, moth
ing has been said in these columns
about poslam, a new skin discovery, in
connection with its use after shaving
us publicity and sales have been con-
nhed almost exclusively to its remark
abe properties as an eczema cure; 1t
stops the itching at once and cures the
worst cases in q few days. While the
Application Of poslam after shaving is
one OF It's minor uses, such as for PIN
pies, the complexion, etc, shavers viii
ma II a revelation, as il does for abra-
slohs, roughness, and severe scrapings
what IT does for all manner Of skin diff
hculties-heals and cures in a few
hours It is the only article possessing
real antfseptic and curative value that
mas ever been exploited for this pur-
pose, and win soothe and tone I'D the
skin as no toilet preparation could pos
sibly do
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly the
+. j. Hill Drug Co. who make a spe-
elaity OF IT. Or the Emergency LabOra-
tories, No. % West Twenty-fifth street,
New York City, viii send a trial supply
free by mail to anyone who will write
for IT, This is sufficient to show results
in twentv-four hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
UTAH SCHOOLS WILL
OBSERVE ARBOR DIR
on NEXT THURSDAT
Governor Issues Proclamation School Superintendent Sug
geStS Appropriate Programs - Pupils Here to Make
Special Efforts Toward Beautifyng Home Sur
rOundingS- Significance of the Day.

D. II. Christensen, superintendent Of
the city schools, has taken a keen in
terest in the proper observance of Ar
Dor day. To the end that the best re-
suits may be obtained, he has addressed
to the principals of the different schools
a circular letter of suggestion. This
letter is self-explanatOry. and is as fol-
lows:
You are reminded Of the approach of
Arbor day, April Is. The purpose Of
the day has been well observed in the
past and it is hoped that this year will
witness an increased interest.
IN addition to the planting of choice
trees and ornamental shrubs, pupils
should be encouraged to give attention
to flower beds and TO gardening. Some
flower and vegetable seeds furnished by
the department of agriculture of the
national government through our SEN
ators and representatives, are now
ready for distribution among the
schools for apportionment among pupils
on such basis and in such way as the
principal may determine.
I'm view of the fact that the national
encampment of the G. A. r. will be
held here in the early part of August,
1t is suggested that special effort be
put forth to beautify our home sur
cummings ne S&llOOlS can 90 DluC0
toward securing the planting Of flowers
and ornamental shrubs about homes in
the greatest possible profuslon consist
ent with good taste. Principals should
obtain lists of plants that flower in the
early part Of August and arrange for
such suggestions and instructions to
pupils as will aid most satisfactorily in
attaining the end sought A few pretty
combinations of the national cOlors in
flower bed designs might be attempted
by children.
1T is hoped that principals may be
able Chiefly through their manual
training departments) to arouse suffi-
Gent interest in home adOrnment to get
a nice new coat of paint placed on
fences and frame buildings and on the
woodwork of dwellings in general. The
plan is feasible, and it is worth while.
too, isn't it? Let US do our part to-
ward making Salt Lake City not only
a city of homes, but a city of beautiful
homes In an army of 5000 bright
boys and girls we have an invincible
host"
Children Will Report.
In addition to the observance of Ar
Dor day, the children of the city schools
will report to their teachers the work
they have done during the Easter vaca-
ton week, just ended. The teachers will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

ArbOr day is designated by statute in
Utah as a legal holiday. This year Ar
Dor day viii fall on Thursday. April Is.
It viii be observed generally through
out the state. Especial attention viii
be given TO this day by the instructors
and pupils of the schools. The schools
will be closed, but the children viii
plant trees, shrubbery and flowers. The
governors proclamation with regard to
ArbOr day reads;
Whereas, A custom, full of profit,
powerful in producing good and helping
toward advancing the beauty OF our
surroundings, has been established, the
observance of which has become nation
wide; and
Whereas, In recognition OF this
usage. the statutes provide that the
governor shall issue a proclamation,
recommending the observance of ArbOr
day;
"Now, therefore, 1, William Spry,
governor of Utah, do recommend that
Thursday, April Is. 1909, be celebrated
and observed as Arbor day by the peo-
pie of this state by the planting of
trees, shrubs and vines, in the promo
ton of forest growth and culture; that
state, county and municipal officers
take advantage of this occasion %
schools of the state hold appropriate
exercises that the children may partici-
pate in and be impressed by this splen-
did custom, and that the citizens gen.
orally beautify their private grounds by
the planting of trees and shrubs and
eXpend such other efforts as shall be In
harmony with the general character of
this holiday"
Provisions oF Gtatute
Two sections Of the Utah statutes
provide for the observance of ArbOr
day. These are 1146 and 1921 They
read:
The governor shall each year issue
a proclamation, recommending the OBJ
seTvance of Arbor day by the planting
of trees, shrubs and vines, in the pro-
motion of forest growth and culture,
and in the adOrnment of public and pri-
vate grounds. places and ways, and in
such other efforts and undertakings as
shall be in harmony with the general
character Of such a holiday"
1T shall be the duty of the district
board to cause TO be set out and prop
erly protected. as many shade trees as
the size, location and arrangement of
the school lot Will justify, and such ex-
pense shall be paid from the special
StiAoOl Lultu. II Shall DC the uuLS OL the
county superintendent to see that this
requirement is complied with"
Suggestion for Exercises.
a. G. Nelson, state superintendent of
public instruction, has caused to be sent
out a suggestive program of exercises
for next Thursday to be followed by
the state schools. The numbers in this
program are:
Singing.
Reading of the governors proclama-
ton.
Introductory remarks by principal
Invocation.
Singing.
History OF Arbor day.
Recitation
The Value Of Forests
Remarks by school trustees.
Brief, concise talk. by a teacher on
How TO Plant a Tree"
Singing.
Planting of trees and shrubs on school
grounds.
These meetings are to begin at 10
o'clock in the forenoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

sci and wife, lot Z, block Il. five
acre plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Katherine r. McDOll ct al TO Hy-
rum J. Jensen ct al lot .. block
II. plat 3 .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Andrew Anderson and wife to David
Smart, section go township
south. range east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Thomas II. Smart and wife to same,
section 81, township south, range
] east 900 -------------------.-
Charles Gughelman and wife TO En-
bertO Petrina. part section -,
township / south. range 1 east
Charles ObOrn and wife TO E +
BogesS. section 81, township 2
south. range I east INSTRUMENTATION ]
Evan Sanders and wife to John IT.
Howe lot so, block 81. Tingley's
first addition .. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :
Westminster Investment Co TO Elva
F. Holmes, lots "a and 90, block 3,
Westminster Heights NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Salt Lake City Land Co. to Andrew
Pickett. lot 4. part lot 43, block
.. Albert Place % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A. Blomquist 10 John OluTenshaw
and wife, lot 3 block 10. plat b. p
A c. Ellis. jr-. and wife to Rose J.
Mantle. lot 3. block 1874. plat D.
G. G. Bowers and wife to Frank
Hallen, part lot IT, block Is, Thorn
subdivision .---..-----..-- --.-----.--- j.
David McClury and wife to Leslie
/ W. Snow, lots IS and "a, block 6,
five-acre plat C...........-.-....-.-- A.
Carl G. Anderson TO George +. As
per. part lot ,, block -, plat A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
YOUR DISTRESSED STOMACH WILL
FEEL FINE FIVE MINUTES LATER

Take your sour stomach-or maybe
you call II Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Gas
t-itls or Catarrh or Stomach; IL doesn't
mRtter-take your stomach trouble
right with you 10 your pharmacist and
ask him TO open a 50-cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsfn and let you eat one
1z-grain Triancule, and see II within
i've minutes there is left any trace Of
JouF former misery
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermenta tion-food souTing; the
digestive organs become weak, there
Is lack OF gastric juice; your food is
only half digested. and you become af-
cected with loss OF appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting.
nausea, heartburn. gripping in bowels.
tenderness in the pit OF stomach, bad
taEte IN mouth constipation pain in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

limbs, sleeplessneSs. belchinE Of gas.
biliousness, sick headache, nervousness
dizziness and many other similar symp-
toms.
II your appetite is f1ckie. and nothing
tempts you, or you beich gas or If you
feel bloated after ca ting, or your food
lies like a lump or lead on your stom-
ach. you can make up your mind that
at the bottom OF all this there is but
one cause-fermentation of undigested
food.
Prove 70 yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as good as
any. that there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear Of dis
comfort or misery.
Almost instant relief n waiting for
you. 1t is merely a matter Of how soon
you take some Diapepsin. y -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
LOCAL STOCKS QUOTED.

Consolidated Wagon ( Machine com
any and Utah-IdahO Sugar company pre-
erred stocks have been the most large
y dealt in during the week. Quotations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

report to the principals, and they, in
turn to the superintendent Office. The
report will include number of trees
planted, number Of shrubs set out, num-
Der of flower plots laid. number OF
fences painted, number of yards cleaned
and other information along the same
lines.
On Capitol Grounds.
There will be exercises on the cap
itOl grounds on ArboT day The hour
has not yet been fixed, but 1t will likely
be at 10 o'clock Thursday forenoon. The
capitol commission has ordered thirty
choice trees which will be set out. The
governor will make a little talk, and
there will probably be remarks by 9TH
ers. Inasmuch as the governor will not
return to the city from his Seattle trip
until tomorrow, the complete details of
the program cannot at this time be
given.
Mayor J. S. Bransford says that he
knows of no exercises on the part of the
city. The county viii set out the new
shrubbery.
Arbor day was conceived and put into
being by ]. Sterling Morton, at one time
secretary of the interior. He succeeded
in getting through the legislature of
Nebraska a bill for the establishment
OF Arbor day as a legal holiday in that
state. The idea soon spread, until now
ArbOr day is a legal holiday in every
state except Delaware and the Indian
Territory. The dates vary in the diff
ferent states because of the climatic
conditions. Thus, in Montana, Arbor
day comes on May l. instead Of April Is.
as in Utah. The change was made by
legislative enactment, owing to the fact
that trees and plants set out in the
middle Of April in some parts of Mon
tana are not likely to thrive, whereas
May is uniformly a pleasant and genial
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
NO AGREEMENT
HAS BEEN MADE
Situation in the Pennsylvania
Anthracite Coal Fields
Unchanged.
STATEMENT OF THE MINERS
so FAR THERE HAS BEEN NO
THREAT OF STRIKE.

Philadelphia Pa, April 1O.-Despite
many conferences. conditions with re
gard to wages in the anthracite coal
fields Of Pennsylvania remain I'M
changed tonight.
Some of the mine workers entertain
the hope that an amicable agreement
will yet be reached.
President Lewis made a statement
this afternoon. giving a resume of the
mine workers side Of the controversy.
1T is said that the operators have
granted o concession states Mr.. Lew
is. This I cannot understand, as the
operators refuse to agree to restore the
wages Of those men which had been re-
duced during the past three years in
direct violation OF the award of the
strike commission.
Union Not Recognized.
The operators Representatives re-
fused likewise TO permit the miners
representatives to sign any proposition
on behalf of the United Mine Workers
Of the anthracite region.
Great stress has been given to the
strike commissions award by the OPP
orators i'm stating that the award did
not provide for the signing of any
agreement with the United Mine Work
ers.
AS matter OF fact, the strike com
mission not only believed that an agree
ment should be made with the mine
workers through their organization. but
recommended a form Of agreement
which is a matter Of record.
1T seems that the strike commission
award is to be made the instrument of
depriving the anthracite mine workers
OF every right that wage earners and
citizens of this country should enjoy
4 according to the laws of the land.
Mine Owners Organized.
NO one questions the right Of the
mine owners to organize. No one has
denied them the right 10 fix the selling
price of coal No one has interfeTed or,
as far as We know. even attempted to
interfere in their right to sell anthra-
cite coal az such a price as they decide
upon from month TO month.
That they have a perfect organiza-
ton is evident from the fact that they
can issue orders at any time to ad-
vance or reduce the selling price OF
coal, and that order is quite uniform IN
its application. Even now II Is report
ed that they have notified their selling
agents not to contract for large ton
mage.
The representatives of the anthracite
United Mine Workers were a unit In
Their position when supporting ana De
Tending propositions that we're present.
ed and submitted To the operators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

f.. p. Bailey. Salt Lake City.
Eva Miller Salt Lake City.
Albert Falc0mbellO. Salt Lake City.
VittOria FosSat. salt Lake City.
Andrew Wright. Salt Lake City.
MignOnette Wake. Salt Lake City.
Roy L. Minor. Salt Lake City.
Charlotte Herman. Des AlOln5S. Ia.
Franklin A. Hammer. Salt Lake City.
Jennie Lee. Salt Lake City.
James Henderson, Houston. Tex
Maude Decker. Minneapolis. MINI.
Louis g. Lohdefuck. Salt Lake.
Eliza A. johnson, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William Bennett to Daniel whipple,
lot ., block 2, plat B..........-.....S
AlphonzO NJ. Palmer, ST.. to A NJ.
Palmer. IT.. section Is, township ?
south, range I west ................
Charles J. ShOUD ct al. TO same,
section 20, township . south. range
I west o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Hubbard Investment Co. to Hugh
MacKean, lot s., block S. Arlington
Heights 90 90 ...-..........-....
Peter Nest and wife to Tracy Loan
& Trust company, lot 81, part
block S. to Waterloo.
Juan Castina and wife TO Eliza 8.
DunfOrd, part lot 3. block Z. plat
" o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Fannie E Moss and wife to Juan
Castina. part lot 3. block Z. plat G. &c
George Ashton and wife to Carl Gis-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-08
BURTON WINS SENATORS.
Brother of President Elect Taft With
draws From Race.

Theodore E. Burton will be the new
Ohio Senator.
With startling suddenness the entire
fight, one of the most interesting in
years, came to an end here. Charles
P. Taft withdrew his candidacy, and
his supporters decided to go to Bur
tons AID
Immediately Senator Foraker also
withdrew. Governor Harris, General
Keifer and former Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Harding. the minor candidates,
followed suit promptly, leaving Bur
ton alone in the field
This denouement. brought on, it is
said, by President Elect Taft's advice
to his brother, makes Congressman
Burton the assured victor and fore.
shadows Senator Dicks defeat for re-
election in 1911 and contest two
years hence between Taft and Foraker
for Dicks seat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-08
S8OO,O 900 FOR SUFFERERS
100000 Added to the Amount Origin
ally Agreed Upon.

President Roosevelt in a message
sent to congress on Monday, asked
for an appropriation of 100000
for the relief of the stricken peo-
pie in the earthquake zone Later
he urged that the sum be increased to
$S00,00O This, the most generous fund
ever contributed for the American PEG.
pie for succor of sufferers in other
lands, is to supplement the dispatch
of the supply ships Celtic from New
York and the Culgoa from Port Said.
Following is the text of the mes
sage:
The appalling calamity which
has befallen the people of Italy
is followed by distress and suffering
throughout wide region among many
thousands who have escaped with life
but whose shelter and food and means
of living are destroyed.
"The immense debt. of civilization
to Italy, the warm and steadfast
friendship between that country and
our own, the affection for their native
land felt by great numbers of good
American citizens, who are immi-
grants from Italy, the abundance with
which God has blessed us in our safe
ty all these should prompt us to inn
mediate and effective relief.
Confident of your approval have
ordered the government supply ships
Celtic and Culgoa to the scene of the
disaster, where. upon receiving the au-
thority which now ask from you, they
will be able to dispense food, clothing
and other supplies with which they
are laden to the value of about $780,
600.
Eight vessels of the returning bat
tle-ship fleet are already under orders
for italian waters and that govern
ment has been asked of their services
can be made useful
'I recommend that the congress ap-
prove the application of supplies above
indicated and further appropriate the
sum of 100000 to be applied to the
work of relief at the discretion of the
, executive and with the consent of the
Italian government"
| A bill appropriating 100000 for re-
lief of the earthquake sufferers was at
once introduced in the house and pass
ed. The bill then went to the senate,
where it was also passed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-08
Relief WORK IN AMERICA
Funds for Quake Sufferers Being
Raised i'm All Sections.

Raised IN All Sections.
The spontaneous action throughout
the country to succor the distress of
Italy has assumed the character of an
IMPOSING national movement.
Reports received from all sections
of the country show cities, individuals.
societies, religious bodies, Red Cross
organizations, private corporations,
commercial bodies and all branches of
public and private life joining in this
humane and practical expression of
the American people in behalf of the
afflicted nation. "a. 47f
Already over 100000 in cash is in
hand and most Of this has been cabled
or is on its way to Italy.
The New York total is upward of
100000. Boston is nearing $4,000,
Chicago is raising 100000, ST. Louis
exceeds $4,000, Milwaukee and Provi-
dence are each near the $4,000 mark,
while the initial amounts in scores of
other cities are reaching thousands
of dollars. The Canadian government
has appropriated 100000 and the city
of Toronto has added $4,000.
About $250,000 worth of supplies are
already on the way to Italy on the
United States supply ship Celtic. With
the appropriation which the American
congress is expected to make the ag-
gregate from the United States and
Canada will run into millions.