davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
NINE BILLS FOR
GOOD HIGHWAYS
...,i,l Meeting Of Committee
'p'I Isi, Upon D. R. Roberts
Measures.
n 60 TO THE LEGISLATURE
-, 4. Given out Cor The Two
''' e,,.. convention TO be Hel" ."
This city This Week

.pecIal meeting Of the good ROADS ,i.
~ al the Commercial club last
H. olans were perfected Tor inc
c'l'I s,srtlon to be held in this city
ss 'Oa' md Friday Of this week a
laasl rss outlined as follows;
P .'.. Jan. A. 10 o'clock Con-
allied to order by Gov. william
wlu'I ,smlnr Of permanent char
W IA secretary; address Of well
nv Mayor John Bransford' the
e| ,a ~ rules governing the con-
s,s. paper by Prof. F. c. French
..,e professor OF civil engineering
,,,yersity. on Maintenance 81
-. Hlghways." open for dis
..son and debates.
,s..roop session. 1880 O'Clock: Pa
~ judge o. w Powers. Good
-. and Automoblllng, paper by
20 r. Lyman, professor Of oiyil
..,..,r,nr. state university, How to
....,uet Good Roads and the Best
y.,.ral 10 Use; paper by Prof. j. A.
rn.oe president Agricultural College
nan Good Roads and Their Bene-
49, the session viii be open for dis
'r..Ion after each paper.
r,.solne session 1880 o'clock: Hon.
nv page director Of public roads,
100 states department OF agricul-
M, washington, d c. Illustrated
is,,ure on Good Roads. ~ open session
rTssy Jan. IS, 10 a. m: Discus
~, N good roads bills 10 be present
"a n he legislature; explanatory re-
-srss 10 be made by y. r. Roberts
O Logan, Utah. ,.
49, m the Utah state Good Roads
s..osiston. Unfinished business.
DELEGATES MUST REGISTER.
II has been suggested by the commit
70, that an delegates, upon their ar
rrsl here report at Armory hail To
,,r.ier ana receive badges, The COM
nitee gave official sanction 70 nine
N1s prepared by d. r. Roberts 10 be
resented to the legislature. as fol-
0Fs
IA bin 10 provide for the creating
q state road commission. defining
s duties, also creating a state road
system and a state road building fund.
Enforcing uniformity of construc-
ton Of an highways.
doing away with district road
supervisors appointing a county road
commissioner and providing for a cash
mad tax % place OF a labor tax.
i-Providing for county road districts
and assessing abutiing property own
gs for road Improvement
5-Providlng for an annual vehicle
n1
s-For use Of convict labor in road
building.
i-lmposing a heavy penalty for dam
agJ 20 roads
Encouraging and enforcing a wide
tN law
"A petition from the legislature 10
Congress asking for government aid IN
mad construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
POSTAL HOLDS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the ~
Telegraph a. cable company OF thla
state was held yesterday afternoon in
judge Powers office. The old directors
w. s. Mccormick A H. Thomas ana
T @. wobber. wore reelected. as were
socy. H. p Gaylord and Treasurer Tho
odoro L. Cuyler 10 was announced
that tho parent company is preparing
to cxpcnd 81 900 600 during the current
year for western Improvements and
extensions. Including tho now lines be-
tween Salt Lake and san Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
LOGAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

la. u'g stone Episcopal church at
b, ~. VIII De- consecratod Jan. 10.
~. 'sn0p spaldiug The occasion viii
fr. hgnalizod by the gathering
rah N.Y. -u we Episcopal clergy Of
'eu.ei me ue bishop Is 10 conduct "a
Ur,se,st,s service Jan. IA. and tho
By Rev '' C sermon win be- preached
AiBe,'al eeolge Townsend OF Provo.
W. Ree,sa.-l wee is 90 be held SUNDAY.
hsis cbo. CHARLES H. Perkins on 81
Rs,eb.r Duteh In this city. az Nc
0,ilefsd IN 'ohns parish Is being
b, Rey n Dy nc Rev Paul Jones ana
ntiebsrs N johnson, as missionary
Both are Yale men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

Mrs sam H. Sharmdn Tho others
present We're Mrs Harry Elliott, Mr..
r. ~. Hi. Mrs Freeman Sumner Mrs
A. e.. Watts Mrs. W. IT, Denig Mrs.
W r. Wilson, Mrs ". A. Dec The
decorations go the luncheon were in
green and white.
Division Chief George D. Hair OF the
general land office and Miss Adclin- b..
Uric We're married Saturday evening
BIZ the Rev. T. Simuldu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
RRANE EIRE LAnnues-

fires. then use Bucklens Arnica Salvo
and forget them. ID soon drives out
pain For burns. Scalds Wounds. cuts
and Bruises It's earth's greatest healer.
Quickly cures skin Euptious Old
Sores Boils, Ulcers. Felons. best Pile
cure made. Rclicf Is instant Doc az =
q. NJ, l. Drug Dept l12-114 South
Main street salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

Many little lives have been saved ov
Foley's Honey and Tar. for coughs.
colds. Group and whoop.ng cough u
is the only safe remedy for infa~ts and
children as &c contains no opiales 1r
other narcotic drugs, and children like
Folcys Honey and Tar Careful moth
ers keep e. bottle 800 the house. Re
fuse substitute p. j. IAN Drug Co.
c'rhc Never Substiutors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
''OLsAcK NOW AN EDITOR.
T- american Politician Takes
"'' iabor- la Wyoming.

n N. ''s Hodeback. once a politician
Gen. ny ne American" party ana a
ln. ~. candidate and also AT one
.i.sgg ' sa of the Gentle nforns,,on
sIi, ~ gag hIed himself awav ~ VIZ ,be
r. hi M5oming to start "A nan Wy
ail.i I. CHOSEN ihe homo NJ NM 0pn,,
h n,a@-es. indian insurrecfions 80
IN n i, where Cattle Nella' , Nc
. tsrn ", mind of newspaner usn
l,uei nls operations. IA n IN ~
hinstoss 'y b e.on Hole country n.y. NJ
~ FIe's has the following ' te
l,siso6 paper b 10 be irm,a d,
i1oa, ,il u Initial appearance u viii
y hoen me aIst Of ne year \, WI, VII
md IN, Tho Jackson Hole co @iu
his6set" wv ee edited by Mr. Don s9,
sah Wa very enierpnsinr 'S ye,,es.
4 rl.' ~ nae recently ioeatsd se,lls
pt fee promised very liberasii az 49,, ~ 2
NE people IN this loe e Up ?.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
GROUP AND WHooPING COUGH.

IkOIP md NHOOPING COUGH.
The mothers OF Young children have
70 need to fear these diseases II they
k'sp chamberlains Cough Remedy at
land Mr. NJ Davenport, OF Pauls Val
fT Ind Ter writes Il have used
chsnbsrlains Cough Remedy In my
knIly Tor several Years and have found
especially effective for Group and
shipping cough" For sale by all dug.
fs8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
A RELIGIOUS AUTHORS STATE
NIfNT.

For several yoars ] was afflicted with
kidney trouble and last winter ] was
suddenly stricken with severe pain
in my Kidneys and was confined to
bed eight days unable Oh get up WITH
out assistance My urine contained
thick white sediment and I passed
Same frequently day and night
commenced taking Folcy's Kidney
Remedy and the pain gradually ahot-
cd and finally ceased and my urine
became normal 4 checrfuliy recon-
mend Folcys Kidney Remedy j.. J.
Hin DRUG CO.. CThe Never substItu-
torso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

e j. no case on record OF
y sl cola on Ia grippe developing IN
pneumonia after Foleys Honey and
~, .ss oeen taken. as II cures the
" obstinate deep seated coughs ana
HGi WY take anything else? +. ].
tr, - w Co. C'lhe Never substitu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

!
.,.r. ~, "u nel cnafm US ln nei
wy Hi.eoh' her Wlnsnmgness ana
'.f ~, 'lg wv s,e"l. t' pc niit
st,i, u. que "l ~"
&c., ~ ''h- ll. pay que
-.,',,' t.., ,t''...,i '''ils 'n'' '"l-
lNi usnOut in' pitN anu she
sn...,.,... .,'N l''ucc' sncrn and
49, a "'s on" "N" WV
ti.,. 90. ,W' 'ui'
tt+,tt,. M.Il.t'
y, .i1,,' ,....,,., '.' ,h tn' VIC loh
800 N i'''. ~
49,, 'Ilfllt "h'r th'l
,c,,,,itt..i tf. . "ls e''0 avg
49, ,,,.,i.i "''Ii .N' '"n,' Grey"
,,i....t ,, Nv'N e"
~. IN, N'- ,'n''. Ml.
.., ''"i' "'iD "i Mti 'tiHl
'''' r''N h'.' p'''i' 20 % hlth
- l,' ", 'uaI"'-
-, '"7( '1"O '
il"'" .pI '.i"Hul. "iIu
W .ti''" lii'U I''ei"" Nun
l A' .''' GUY lew MINUTES
N''Ilt'd
.f N"' W N''"'"pitt' inu't"
n, "'t ''''". wv ,l' 7p','-
Ivy '" Pi'.' '''N N'' N'
'n I |Ic,' uD'u'l 'nu
y, NV. ~ ''''7 ~ ''D "N7' N"'"
.ou"s'
W. vt 'H' ''iu'h Wf-l iune
On' Mo'h WIN nl"lihtes
".u'l'9'"S anu 0u'uiutl n' cur
e.'l, 10y wy allethY on perform
49, 1iv.N' auu lh VIC even.
tils ~ o'oeN' 10 minutes carrier tlah
usual
...,
hltAND-'lt hc is not am am imp Ot
satan how does he perform his almost
miraculous ictts rms and Kindred
queslions We're asked freely AS inc
CluMu meg CUT on lhe HiNna lhst night
anu tney nau reference 10 lhe uolnss OF
S"llnihs, the man VINO Tor Two hours
had held the audience spellbound win
nls mar Vicious sielghtoi- mana perform
ances' Keats on hberaling MS arms and
Hilus from various KINDS OF hahdculls
aiu lllah'oles, ana laAt ahu nesi OF all,
soluhs OUT or orysoods boN that nad
p'eh securely hlHeu ana Cofuou ps
ropes, inc performer nas pern seen
mere Deloie' put MS WORK mas ASSUME
new ieatuIes, more inaiNeiou3 lhau
visits. The greatest Interest OF the
evening cenlered ON the manacle ana
DON ltdte' ana lioHi tne results n4
lhese u would seem almost impossible
TOT tle man 20 oe securely uea or
raeeu py any ordinary hlotnou7' ne
box 10 which Cunning was placed In
the last act was made by local ulm
ana employees OF the mouse ana com
hhttee nom the audience We're on the
Stage thoroughly inspected the noN ana
In less than hyo minutes tho performer
stood smliug before the audience ihe
same plI runs lnfoughout the week.
HoLolSla fOh bi.lJ All --Ffot'
Mcclellan mas named MS soiolsts Lot
lhe coming Dig rendition OF 'Ellah.
All tne talent comes from tne ranks
OF the nome singers ana thc Isi ls az
loiloWs' FOR inc hrst part MIS-. Anna
1olDolh RUNNER, soprano MISS Edha
DWNcr SopldnOi MT. NJ j. Brlnes, teii-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
HOCKMEE ARE ON THE WAY.
heniy'fiye in Party Coming From
South Omaha Yards.

word q the approaching visit Of p
preventative stockmcn Of the South
Ylina yards was received IN this city
Ns morning These stockmeu are ca
nl'e 70 Poeatello. where they will at
1l lne sessions " the National wool
f.",la association 10 be held there
" slQsk show at Denver soon after
~ ne party will spend Saturday.
T. ~ salt Lake City. and desirs
lsel lhe stockmen of this vicinity
--.., liht acquainted with the men and
g.Ngas generally obtaining IN tho
49, me party is headed bv A. il.
secretary Of the South Omaha
$500 exchange Prior 10 visiting
asse lle stoo kmon will take in the
NV snow 40 RaWlins, Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
DyspepIets

sugar-coatod tablets, quickly relieve
Sour stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, wind
IN the stomach, seaslckness, sleeplossness
arising from Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
They are composed Of the ,,aeAaas
best dlgestiycs carmina- ~ NON
lives and correctives, and IL ~ IN
are agreeable and ooonomi- 1OOp
cal Put up in three sizes, ANt aooF
loo. 2jc and 81. Sold by pSSvS1e
ON druggists, and sent promptly by mail
on receipt u price by
G.. l. Hood Co., Ma. Chemists. Lowell, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

LANfOREAUX TUNES PIANOS.
% West tst South Ind. 1891.
salt Lake Photo and Supply Co
kCuak- it.I-uu ...uIug g. Mam 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
Silk and Dress Goods
Specials
The following list represents only few OF the
many bargain lots

many bargain lots.
UR 75c quality Popns and fancy SILK. 800
lWI $l00 quality 81 inch check Louisines. SOC
q 85c quality "a inch dotted Foulards. SOC
NR $l00 quality Colored Taffeta ................6 Csc
lWL "a o 80 inch black Taffeta, SI50 quality 98c
*. Queen quality and Moaey-back Ta6eta, The silks
MK with absolute guarantee .............2 Oa6 OFF
Velour Velvets COrduroys and Velveteen
UK values up TO 81 90 ...,..... ......-. .....I5c
VWL' "a inch all Silk Chiffon Velvet, 80 inch Shadow
,&D stripe Vevet, Navy. Brown and Wine, values
MK up to S4OO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Sl.5O
W. SO inch all wool AbatrOs and Batiste IN the
,%n wanted shades, 60e quality ............. 39c
MK - o so inch wool sutines plain and fancy wsa-
and mixed suhnss, values up to $50. 65e
$50 Remnants Of Dress Goods ID price and less
Nb Exclusive Dress Patterns IN Sheer and Tailored Sung,
divided into two lots.
MB Patterns up $4,000. Sl4.50
% Entire stock q reduction from 10 to so per
w Eiderdown and Guzzledown
nm 27-in and 36-in. wide, SOC and 75e grade
MIDI All eolors, Clearance sale price yard 800. 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

treasures in heaven. Here's Ray
mond's" opinion of what's going tc
happen:
The general policy of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration will be continued / say that
upon authority. At the same time. II
probably will be found that the keynote
OF the Taft administration will be finan-
cial, or at least economic, and will con-
Germ itself mostly with those things
brought home 70 the people themselves in
their daily life.
Bad trusts will be prosecuted and peo-
pie who seek TO smass great fortunes
by destroying competition in the nee IS
saries OF life will feel the heavy hanl
of the law whenever they transgress it.
At the same time. under President Taft,
the chances are that reform in banking.
government and business methods will be
the watchword, and in each case the ef-
fort of the administration will be TO
make great but conservative changes for
the betterment Of business throughout the
country
Finance. in a word, may be taken as
the dominant note Of the Taft period
There will be, first of all. revision Of the
tariff, then postal savings banks Jos
sibly the parcels post, and finally re-
organization of our entire banking and
FINANCIAL system on a scientific basis
something for which the country has
been suffering during the whole Of the
last generation.
First Of all, there is to be a revision
of the tariff. That work is pretty well
along under the fostering care Of Sen
atOr Aldrich, and the results so FAR
achieved are not such as to warrant the
belief that the country will be any bet
ter off that it was before. Then after
postal savings banks and the parcels
posts the currency is to be reformed,
and here again the reformation is to
be accomplished under the direction of
Aldrich, the same tough old stand-pat
senator now engaged in bedevillng the
tariff schedules. Currency reform viii
be off the same piece of goods as tariff
reform, and the good accomplished in
either case viii not be visible to the
naked eye But we are assured the
general policy Of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration will be continued" That
policy eliminated in the panic OF 1907,
which did not cease to pinch the morn
ing after election, all assurances and
predictions to the contrary. The out
come Of tariff revision will enable the
people to get a line on the Taft admin
istration, and until the bill Is passed
and sent to the White house for ap-
prevail it is worse than useless to pre-
dict Of the great things to be accom-
plished during the next foU- years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

all were used, Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Terry
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. PeaTsall and Miss
PearsaH. Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Wood
bridge, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jen.
nings and Mr.. and Mrs. Gillett making
the trip.
Colonel Wall returned last evening
from the east, accompanied by his three
daughters, Miss Wall and the Misses
Alice and Mary Wall, the first having
recently returned from abroad and tht
others from a winter in school in tbs
east.
Mrs. W. D. Donoher will entertain
this afternoon at a bridge tea at the
Country club for Miss Daily.
Mrs. o. K. Lewis viii entertain at
the first Of two bridge teas this after
noon for Mrs. Walter Lewis Of Butte.
Mrs. James Hogle viii be the hostess
this afternoon at a silver tea given by
the ladies Of St Marks Guild at her
home, S7s East Brigham street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor are now al
home in their new home on NJ street
and Third avenue
Mrs. Andrew S. Rowan will leave
within a few days for San Francisco to
spend the summer.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Scheld will enter
tain tomorrow evening at a small din
ner for Miss DAILY and Mr.. Lillard.
X X X
Lieutenant and Mrs. John Ward are
back from a visit Of some weeks in San
Jose.
The Ohio society will enjoy a social
evening at the Commercial club to-
night, when a fine musical and literary
program win be given.
Miss Myra Sawyer Of this city sail,
from New York today on the Ryndam
for Holland. where she expects to con-
tinue the study of art for two years OF
more.
Mrs s. D. Evans VIII leave FRIDAY
for Louisville. She will later visit IN
New York and some of the New Eng
land states.
Mrs. W. Browning entertains thi:
afternoon at a bridge tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. c. y. Rooklidge
and their family have moved to the
Ritter home on Second avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Rash have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
SOCIETY

Dr. and Mrs j. T. Kingsbury enter
tanned delightfully."- yesterday afternoon
at tea from 4 till o'clock for the
senior class Of the university. The
Kingsbury home on Twelfth East street
was filed with friends all during the
afternoon, and number Of the friends
Of the hostess assisted I'm receiving.
Mrs OrsOn Howard and Mrs. Joseph
Merrill served ices in the dining room,
and a whole bevy of young girls presid-
ed over the punch bowl and assisted.
among them the Misses Edith, Ruth
and Orpha Klngsbury Mary Gilmer
and Mildred Ferguson. Mrs. d. r.
Allen assisted in receiving. and an or
chestra stationed i'm the stairway fur
nished musical numbers all afternoon.
So
Despite the many attractions else
where, the Country club was a very
busy place yesterday with its many
members and guests out for the after
noon hours. Several games were in
progress ali during the day. and tea
was served at ( o'clock, Mrs. F. S. Bas-
com and Mrs. David Taylor pouring.
Later in the evening. although no for
nal dinner was planned, a number
stayed out for dinner, DR.. and Mrs.
Bascom entertaining a small party Of
friends. consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. McGurrin, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Gem
nell. Mr. and Mrs. Senter and Miss
Sprague.
Many Of her Salt Lake friends will
be interested in knowing of the ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Philura
Cumnock and William Roscoe Miliett,
which takes place I'm Louisville, KY, on
June 9. Miss Cumnook was the guest
Of her aunt. Mrs. William Igleheart, a
few summers ago. and she made many
warm friends here, who will rejoice in
her happiness.
Mrs. Ernest p E1dredge Of Portland.
Ore, and Miss Katherine Whittier Of
Vancouver, who have been the guests
Of Mrs. G. A. Eldredse, viii leave the
latter part Of the week for the east.
and will spend the next few months
visiting the best art galleries of this
country and Canada before returning
to their home in the northwest.
Miss Sarah Spalding entertained the
ladies' Of ST Marks parish and their
friends yesterday afternoon at a tea
to meet Miss Julia Emery OF the board
Of missions, who IS her guest for n
short time Miss Emery made a short
address reviewing her travels around
the world in the past year or more. and
later she was greeted by the guests
present in a social hour.
X *
A number of the officers Of the post
entertained at box Dartv on Saturday
evening for Colonel Williams, who
leaves shortly for his new Dost. Among
them were Colonel Walter Scott. Major
A. s Rowan Captain Uline, DR.. Pfoutz
and Mr.. Atchison.
X
a party of motorists went to Provo
SUNDAY morning and some OF them re-
rnaine6 oyer and made the return trim
yesterday afternoon Four machines iR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

moved and are now at home on Twelfth
East and Second South streets.
X x =
Mrs. Charles Z. Perkins viii leave or
Monday with her children for stay OF
some time in Baltimore.
Mrs. H. 0. Sanford will entertain the
Srollers' Bridge club on Friday at 1
o'clock, in her apartments at the Mar
vex.
Mrs. Ida Downing of Los Angeles will
be here tomorrow to be the guest foi
some time Of her aunt and uncle, Nj.
and Mrs. c. Ira futile.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lambourne anC
daughter Ruby have returned from an
extended eastern trip.
Brigham Young's birthday celebra-
ton will be observed at Social han this
evening at clock.
X K x
Mrs. AbbOline Barnes Will entertain
on Saturday. June r. for Mrs. CARAT
b. S. Wilkin. who is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Matthew Cullen
x =
Mrs. c. Ira futile viii entertain a
few Of her friends at a luncheon on
friday IoIioWed by bridge.
x X
Mrs. T, r Harker entertains the
Regimental Bridge club this afternoon.
x \ <
Mrs. A. H. belong of Provo, who has
been visiting her mother here for some
time, returned Sunday to her home.
* K x
The Seekers Literary club meets this
afternoon with Mrs. T. II. Brennan
x X y
The Quingenta club viii meet next
Tuesday, instead of today, with Mrs
+. D. Herman.
x * =
Miss Mayme Noble will leave during
the week for the coast to spend tho
summer.
Mrs. Milton Landers Of san Fran
cisco. Cal. sister Of Mrs. B. B. Quinn
is visiting this city with her tive
daughters and will remain fOE the sum
meT.
4 y
The ladies of St. PauIs church will
give the annual luncheon today at the
church for the incoming and outgoing
officers of the parish.
x x
The Girls Friendly society Of St
Marks viii have an outdoor supper this
evening at Miss Spalding's home on
East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
CONE PROMISED REEoRMs.

Big things are about TO happen, and
in the course OF a few months, or a
couple Of years at the very least, a
modern Utopia viii have been firmly
established in this western hemisphere.
The glad tidings are heralded forth by
Raymond" in the Chicago Tribune.
which journal is generally credited with
being close TO the present adminfstra-
ton and 10 be semi-ofncially inspired
when occasion requires. When the
mtsts are cleared away we shall wake
up some fine morning and md the
whole face Of nature changed. the
bad" trusts IN the bottomless pit and
the good" trusts UNITED States Steel
corporation and the international Har-
vester company. presumably laying up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
GELY TIME" AT Hal,

The campaign against flies and mos
quitoes is not confined to the United
States, Cuba and the isthmus Of Pana~
ma. From Barbados comes the infor-
nation that arrests have been made be-
cause certain persons were mot keep
ing their premises free from stagnant
water liable to breed mosquitoes" and
the offenders were fined s., with a jail
alternat tive. Neglect of sanitary pre-
cautions is responsible for the spread
of disease TO an alarming extent, even
in the highly civilized United States,
and if all persons who maintain stag
nant pools upon their premises were to
be rounded up and fined the revenue
derived would be considerable. The
New York Times comments upon the
Barbados incident and calls attention
TO some facts at home, as follows:
This is interesting in connection
with the notice sent last week 10 all
New Jersey bakers requiring them to
screen all windows so as to prevent the
access Of flies to their dough. baked or
unbaked. In our own local bakers
strike serious complaints were made
about unsanitary conditions facilitating
the access of germ-laden flies 10 food.
At its last session the Kansas Iegis-
lature passed a fly screen law. Column
bus COhio) has appointed a veritable
fly cop whose sole duty is to enforce
the laws regarding fly screens. Om
own Merchants association is indie
fatigable in its efforts to prevent the
ravages of the typhoid fly The Baros-
dos leading case is cited in the hope Of
reinforcing such laudable efforts IN the
cause of health, as no punishment is
known to have been inflicted in our
courts upon the villains who 'harbor'
flies and mosquitoes, as the Barbadisus
put it."
The newspapers and the state board
Of health have urged the destruction Of
the house fly to as great an extent as
possible here in Utah, and it Is believed
that some good has resulted in the
cleansing Of breeding places, but we are
just entering upon Fly time" proper
and the war should be waged with I'M
abating vigor. once more The Herald
urges the importance Of this work.