davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28
eicur 9th a~pasmarfeo.
zso At. PAUL a~oeemarfto.
@iseoniinS S~obafsmarfeo.
gbscrtpu, gsis., 24be Suni 1904.
Den 27es 9uni.

SSSNAhSAp ~SASsg NhbN ONA' l0N1'
Sfiprt ct minore gntal Gsentcr MI er
paafGroe / 9anboifritterHe, foresaur bog
Cptipbet enbnu NOT iaa liplist. De met
attipe Sipbere er Nmerican Cigar 60, bpis
gsenter %tiliammen bar iisbt op betpoeIise
gartier. Zen Bebolonins ipm er tilbase /
9auooiitritterne bespuber MI at bi reduce
ret ri ipreots 2artier Der Os Der.
Sslseuoe Gals sr inoberettet:
Steve Hath, 6Ics at 8, 5&3c
A Asleson. Ages at 7$4c asst
III Vinegar, "a at 7c asst
c Bosbon, IA at 7Hc&2hc
G NJ Nichols, Iocs at 6l2&2c
A Hoffman, I5cs at 6&2c
7 Rockney, secs at o%&3c
Venaas, ages at o&Ic bl
MN Berge, 2ocs at 6&2c
OE Smithback, 26cs at 8&2c
Phil Hoffman, 4ocs at 8&Ic
c Marsden, 24cs OF at 9, o&c
A Thomson. 35cs at &c
CT Holton, 4ocs at 814&3c
Rue, 5Ics at IL, 3&Ic
As Bailey, 2Ics at sc
G Gullickson, 54cs at 3, 3&ic
S Severson, 2ocs at S&Ic
Sm~plautuiuseH al be ups 7~obotsSlauter
ipreeaar uu iaa bHrtist Tom Seiret tiuaber.
Get er bog tpilipmt, ON bet babe 7obats.
areal eubnu er tilpluutst, men bet ipm er
t~ilpIaniet itanr bent.
5orieuoslitu fra Gplassbuiene uSsjorSe /
Ilsens Sob 500 Raster.
ssnor u~notn8ss 4 Beers bill "S6oieIsbaes.
bcsen' efier NIT ringe Slim frdftie onipore
en- i'll at Iebe ct mentuasfuIot
Glib t~ieoetfor Tom SoIi fIeit bore at bRre
til %eItftere. SierteIie Sai for soeeI %
for Eeres eoee EIao!
z. Q. SoIo, Belgrade, aeinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28
2maapiuf.

Go. 8oIs fongeoe forri9e llge
eli Carp, iom peieoe % Ylnlb.
-Grof. Greus reilte / 8orret-
rinasmIiqseuoer til Chicago iioitc
Ssroog.
- MSebelbobbler Gaelanb og 10
irilic ira Safe Drills beipgte Secorab
'iioite Snsboa.
- sSocob Brells er reiit iii Dtin'
nenpoliS, bnor ban bar facet IniGt'
teIic for Souunereu.
abpofot u. y. I%nntoiel ocrrote
/ Nonoags ttIbaee til fit npe Siem
/ Sfbohomo Gin.
-8rof. Oscar SIion reiite for.
rige Sbors0ag til Chicago for at ire.
fpentere Ell Somnerlfolc.
- Boitoepartementet bar tilitaoet
Spcorabs 8oitfontor Ell M Glerf ira
lite S5uIi. Sans 2en blir 5000.
Dsiis SSrgeborg 2nrieu, Sottcr al
Irof. oa 0frs. 2orien, iou bar i'm.
6eret / @oltou, TOM biem itOite Ron.
Dag.
Ole Sbompiou fra &en6n,
8rince Mbcrt, Canada, bar | iorriae
llae Der / 9eisa hos jim Setter 3. ..
WlaaStpe6t.
- Rrs. 8ierrS reiite ibdg biem I'll
,S9ilmar, Mim., efter ct Bar Tigers
,9eise hos Slpgt 90 Seuuer her /
@pen.
- 0dis Gloro Seeg, iom bar boz.
ret 9nrerinbe / Sfolen / 8ice 2ofe,
Sg8is., fpm / RmSagS biem FOR Som.
iIrrren.
%. s. 2omeu, HeSaftsr al
~Smrris Repiblioon" i Goro 3af.
far p9ret Ell llaes Sib i geisg hos
fine @eoitefpr9ESre.
-WtiiS SSeSiie GbtparSs, Tom bar
brret her / @eieg, reiite SorSoaa
tiIbnge iii fit Siem / @ebiter GttD.
Soma.
-Sr. SorfIate fra Ilitin,
9iim., Dor / 5rebagS / Secorab OF
niIagSe meS oct immne "4Soiten" ct
9eie9.
-&ob Self % Mhlrrnn Sbonlp.
ion. ioutt 8eSiie, @ertrlSe OF @iI.
Iiqm 9eurS refine &er0asS gften til
ll6itilingeu i Ct. &ouis.
Sens SIion ira 0tdNiion, 2.
9of., IGgSe 9eien ON @ecorob ira
Rodeiter, Mim., bnor han bar oG.
ret m6er Spqebebnn6ling.
-@inur @uIisbers Sr., feoIoaiit
anrSioat, prroifeoe / Spno6efirfeu
CSsnbog Sormtoong. Sans Sposer,
8ait. 8. Sr6aI, iorretteOe for <e.
ret.
gdft. 81. q. Soaer fra ga
Grosir, 6Ormanb for SmtoNeuS eits
Iiqe Ghtrift. oa' GIeieootteren SI9o
hdr Ell uqes Stn ppret I Secoruh pad
@eieg.
- Softorerne Cana HSeipea. Gar.
item Smitb oa Senru 9teIiou reiite Ill
9es Woines / Wnu0agS FOR al Sta'
tens Segefpmmisiion al erboloe Sil'
IaoeIie til al praftiierc her / Stdten.
- &roi. u. u. GebIeu er MI bic
ben iuit groiesior / Experimental
Gbemiitrp" peS %omo5 StatSmtper.
iitet. San er iom betienOt &ulNriS
% Sutber College Gut.
I. u. poib iom iorrise llae
grabuereSe fra Slttber College, bar
iuaei 2luiGttelie, iom Carer peS Borf
ategiou Suther College / 6crglrs
Sails.
Broi. s. 6 Sohnion er reiit
hicm paa Ct fort 9eisg iii line 6or,
GIore ! @reene, Soma, ier ban op.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28
Evening Sun is smiling.
('Aftensolen smiler". Translated by o. T.
Afneson.)

The evening sun is smiling
Down upon the earth,
To repose beguiling
flushed is toll and mirth.
But the brooklet's pillows,
Through the verdant lea,
BY the waving willows
Hasten to the sra.
Evening never brings it
In its course to cease;
Vesper bell ne'er rings it
Into rest and peace.
Thus my thoughts are turning
Upward from the sod
And my soul is yearning
For the rest in God.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28
Soomis life funoen.

Zen norbtpife SlouoS Mrnb / Ore.
men hor oIleiteoS isgt efter Scent
Soomis; me ban err in9euiteoS al
iinoe. Man tror, at ban er faloer
opcrboro og omfommen. Dtpnbiabe,
berne / Sonoon. Raris oa 8nibing,
ton leoer ogiao eitcr bam og buober
at bon moo firnne finbes. DC tror.
ban er lime.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28

gn Trofesior / Weoicin bar
iGet, at nerpsS Yirreiiqbcb er for ham
Oct beoIte Segn paa, at &e9n er / an'
morih. Nnar iea iogttaqer mine
Smaipelier Cog mig ielu meo, t%ilfsicr
Groiesioren) og timber ct pirreligt,
erpttent 2une uben paotaeelig 8rnno
iaa bar ieg oct paa bet Hene, at oct
mart tr9ffer op til ct bugeligt Hegn.
ffpl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28

terie uS. aRit Barns
Sub bar beo, aa
bpor bebl Gan funs
De life ipiie og Rat
efter Rat git ieg
paa 8ulpet meo
BAN, ipas iom ie8
bar. Sfte maatte
ies itanie, tbi ies
feltc uoulattet CO
min Rps puliereoe
al Smerte. Ren
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28
acknowledgements itsritc Ylaac, ION

en- irenrngenbe meoieinif 6oriatter
benGnner &icrteIipge. belbreoeS se6
Sruacn n Sen gamle, pclprspeoc llr'
temeniriu. Or. YcterS "aawifo". zen.
ne SpaNOm, ser iorefommer nleS irr.
heleS Suepiabeb hos beu uuprren>e
SlGgt. ipueS al nGre pGrit Tent paa
gonren eIer / 9eapnbellen al Som'
merGl. Or. Ieters "aurifo" aifiS.
Ter Oct biOieSc Sloo. i~iiintetaisr mi.
troberne, ifubcr rist. root Sloo og
itprfer belle Orsanismen. Or, Be
tiers "aurifo~ CT life ell Npotbetcr.
Meoiciu. Zen iGlaeS oirefte iii Srr.
britgerne al ipecielle Tgenier eIler 81.
refte ira 6o6rifnnten, Or. Eeter
Sahrneh tt2-14i 20. Sopnc Npc.,
Sbicngo, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28

q. SanS Saa bar SpeuiferneS
Tag paa ~llOiiainaeu / ct. Suni$.
Ger bar orraugeret Ell ~itorartet Gro.
rcsiion, SaIer boIoteS al &. u. ST.
itrem @~eneraIfommtoiRr RaaerItaoi,
Eroi. !. z. Carlton guauitano Sol.
leges BrGiiOeut Gr. @iitap anoerion
% andre, % SnIoenterforet ira
Sunoo l~lniperiitct long / Den itore
6eitiaI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28
Glade Medre.
Rerende Historic
ON Dabys skr0kkelige Gideiss
at Eczema.
Hebredet aft adcura
FANS Hud err na saa hpid
som .5ne.

"gu Hrrftcris l1oil9t brsS 10 pud
9barleps ~itaitars lille auiist os ipreStc
fig til SaIien, 9rhitet os 8psseu. SEQ
bapoe alSri9 ieet noset sauife list BET
fsr", itrinsr girs. SeIena Ratb, S2f,
10th Abe. Nefp gort gitp. "Suben bGs
bet iiq / Imaa alumper % Der tnm Ras
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28

9eres "5seieIssassbos- bar lea eiennemieet
lneo rfeeei Snferesfe. Oct or sI9beIisf. at en-
iaaeau ,Soe uosipes bIauoi os. ba Der, laapio,
leo oee. life fnhes uosen ~Iiensnbe uoeibst Der
I eaneei. 0itaierue ma be fcrifieuiee Sorfaf.
iere. tom er ioi Deb be eHfelfe 2nae. fumes palet
meo Sueu % Smaa. Get niISe for os gorff.
ameriianere barrett mere interesfnnt, ON Here
al Bore eanesmano Der I oaneef tanee p9ref
nrnni. euo en- Gel mtnere b~efienbte StsrreISer
Ira andre 2anoe, eoaen CT rafferi nbitpret.
q. 9. ernnot gsrSnrInne, sstS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28
SposiaIo.

MrS. Aslnug Sbompion. Muffin
SbompionS sSuitru, Ssoe iorIeoen
Tao ! iii Stem / 2auesburo. giosoe
bar isbt Sclemarfen Iorae. / 1912
% foT 1 sar aammeI men line Sor.
GlOre til gnerfa. SUN bIep for 40
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28
SlbcbranS. llnion 8rope,

SlocbranS. - llnion 8rope, eli
2anosbp peo Chicago, Milfpaufee &
ct. 9aul.g anen, Is Wil fra &acine,
8is., bIep ben 24be npiten belt for
panolet til slife. 9lanbt DC nebbr9no'
te gpgnineer par asbps Sotel, bpis
@ieiter beloigpis fpm no itibe, ON
eno / iaaoan Sait, at &c blot banoe fin
9tatbragt paa. Sabet lGttes til $50.
600.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28
CnifcS

Of fo~rreippnSere meb sSolt / Giten. iom oil
flsbe 2auo eIler JON gulfer at ileue mere meo
iine Sense, euo be M slpr.
q. N. LINDAHL,
vELSA, ~. OAK.
HsIsreuses: Ore hants Siats Sant geIoa, " z.
Sirn Staie Sdnf mhite Garth. y Eat.
Mernants Ratipnal SAINT 81. Yani. NRIaa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

You see" remarked the professor
IN telling recently about his methods. The
troubles of this world would be cut in
half II only there had never been a shoe
invented Nature Intended us to walk
barefoot She meant US TO use every mus
Gle and bone of the foot in locornotion
But for years we have been combating
ner- The object of the fashionable boot
maker resolves itself down to making a
shoe that will look well, cost little and
that can be endured. II only fashionable
women would wear sandals there would
be no such thing as nervousness. rheuna-
tism, spinal disease, govt or locomotor
alaxia
"A shoe may be any shape YOU like on
me outside, but on the inside il should
be made to touch every particle of the
stance. l shall make to fit you The arch
or the foot which has never been used
VIII iii IN, the unused side viii be made
L. do its duty. ] shall pad up the oppo-
site side in a way to make il impossible
Tor you 10 use IL until you have walked
Ior a time upon the weak and paralyzed
"Corns.' said the doctor. warming up
u MS subject ARE merely the beginning
Of decay in those portions where tho blood
mas been pressed ont of the vessels or
course the flesh will decay il no blood IS
allowed to flow at any point near IT,
Corns are caused by criminal neglect An
ungraccful gait is tho result OF door
equilibrium BY padding and following
az the right points within the shoe a per
feet equilibrium can be at once csfab-
lshed- The jar on the spine caused by
every unnatural step is at the root of "a II
nervous diseases. When the human be-
ING learns to walk on all parts Of his feet
Jhls jar viii be removed "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
NEW BOOKS TO READ.
Forty Volumes Will Be Placed on the

Forty Volumes Will Be Placed on the
Shelves.
Tho following forty books Viii he al
10 the public library tomorrow morning:
miscellaneous.
Addison iassic MYTHS in All.
Autobiography.
BrandeS-lns en-: uJulnScn.
Cagter-Siam.
Croiyet-AD4 dyed History az Greek
Literature
DUtton- Earthquakes
Thing.
FIe%-C Consumption; a Curasie enG Pre-
ventable Disease
Green-1oWn Life IN the Fifteenth Cen
turN. two volumes
Hcidenstorm-swedish Life in Town and
Country.
Hirst-Adam Smith.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Child
Study
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

adlan Northern railway has given Of
fIcial notice of its intention TO seek
powers from parliament enabling it 10
cross Canada and become the third
trans-continental system of the DOM
inlon- The Canadian Northern has an
extensive system in the eastern prov
inces and controls lines in Quebec and
Nova Scotia. II is now asking for
authority to acquire the Great North
ern Of Canada, the Chateaugay or
Northern railway. the IrondaIe. Ban
croft q Ottawa railway. the Quebec,
New brunswick K Nova Scotia and the
James Bay railways The Canadian
Northern is already the practical
owner of these lines and intends to
consolidate and extend them. The
James Bay is applying for authority TO
build from Lake Muskoka through
Ottawa TO Montreal and from Sudbury
Wes, To the Canadian Northern railway
near Port Arthur. The plans call for
the purchase or co9strEction Of loo
miles of railroad and another cCnnec-
lion of Canada's prairie Wheat lands
with an Atlantic port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
HILGERT Is A
SHOE PROFESSOR
Former Salt Laker Gets SIS, 900
For One Pair.
COURT HOLDS PRICE CHEAP
FAME AND FORTUNE GAINED IN
NEW YORK.
COURT HOLDS PRICE CHEAP

Professor Hilgert. shoe expert. has
achieved fame and fortune in New York
by his ability 10 fit all sorts and shapes
of feet. Hilgert kept a shoe shop in
the Miller hotel building. State and Third
6outh street. six years ago. He was
then an ordinary shOeman. Recently he
sued millionaire Gothamite for 5000 for
8 pair of shoes. The rich man had re-
fused TO pay saying that the price WAS
e&orbiiant. But when Ililgert proved to
the court that the shoes ordered by the
wealthy customer enabled him 10 walk
for the first time in his life. the Judge
wrought the price none too high. 1t took
the professor" a year Of patient study
and work TO make those shoes
Professor Hilgert's method OF fitting
r. 10 take a plaster cast Of his customer s
fCot and then make the shot so that IL
viii conform TO every curve and bend in
the foot, whether it be defOrmed or regu-
lar His shoes for short legged persons
are not made with extraordinarily thick
soles and high heels. as is ordinarily the
case. the shoe he builds looks like the
ordinary article and is so constructed a
70 bring the defOrmed member into its
normal shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
INTERVENTION URGED.
United States Selected to Make the
First Move.

Washington. Dec. 10.--As president OF
the Observation-Disclosures union. Repre-
sentative Bartholdt of Missouri today
brought to the attention of Secretary
Hay the resolution adopted at st. Louis
Sept. Is urging the powers which signed
The Hague treaty Of arbitration to
Intervene for the stOppage OF the war
between Russia and Japan. Mr. Barth-
oldt suggested the propriety OF the
United states taking the initiative in
urging the cessation Of hostilities. and
he pointed out that the treaty. which
was signed by Russia and originally
suggested by that power. contained a
provision that intervention by third
power should not be considered an UNI
friendly act. He cOntended that i'm re
senting the proposal for mediation Rus
STA had violated not only the spirit. but
the letter, or this compact. Secretary
Hay promised 70 bring the action Of the
union to the attention of the president
al an early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
CANNOT STEM THE TIDE.
Resignation of Opponents of Reform
in Russia.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 10.-As a result
Of the unsuccessful attempts of Grand
Duke Sergius. uncle of the ear and
governor general Of Moscow. and NJ.
Auravieff, the minister OF Justice. 10
block the liberal movement. both are
reported TO have resigned. According
10 the story, Grand Duke Sergius ad-
Nsed the emperor not 10 concede any
thing, and told him he. must choose be-
tween him and Interior Minister SWAT
opolk-Mirsky. Therefore, when the en-
peror indicated his purpose tC support
Prince MiFSky the grand duke rendered
his resignation. NJ. Muravieff's retire
ment. which will be preceded by the
usual leave Of absence abroad. is di-
rectiy connected with the movement for
reform OF the existing Tvs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

Money aid others-Guns. Ammunition
and Tackle
starr-Gardens of the carib6ees. two
volumes.
Thwaites-E Early Western Travel. vol
umes S and g.
NanDyke-Music and other poems.
Fiction.
Durham Jewels Story book
Cainc-PTodigal Son.
rant-Undercurrent
Howclls--Son of Royal Langa ritn.
Nister-Journey in Search of Christ
mas.
Juvenile.
Alger-Noung Adventurer.
Arsten- Basket Woman
Brow nc-(sranny' wonderful Char.
Church-Crnsaders
Doubieday-S Stores OF Investors.
Jacobs-MOre English Fairy Tales.
Picrson-Talcs of Poultry Farm.
Pyle-Chiidhood
Ray--Rumber and Baby John
Rice-HoEday Selections.
Biis-ls There a Santa Claus
Saint Nicholas Christmas Book.
sands Sportsman Joe
seton MOnrach, the Big Bear Of Iallac-
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
EASTERN LABOR UNIONS
WILL HELP THE MINERS

Denver, Dec. 10.-A proposition which
VIII mean the continuance of the aid
received by the Western Federation Of
Miners from eastern labor unions was
submitted today to the executive board
of the federation by a delegation from
Chicago, which spent the entire day in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

conference with the federation officials.
The plan will probably be accepted. The
delegation from the east consists of
George Estes, president of the United
Brotherhood of Railway Employees:
Clarence Smith, secretary treasurer of
the American Labor union. and NJ. E.
White, member of the A L. L. execu-
tive board Details OF the plan have
not been made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

upon the governor of the state of
Washington for the return 10 this state
Of j. A Middleton. a fugitive from JUS
tice. Middleton is wanted in Fresno
Tor grand larceny. He was arrested at
that place for the theft of bicycle.
he was released on bail in the sum OF
$3.50 and then fled from the CITY. He
is in custody al Aberdeen. Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
THREE YEARS IN PRISON

Hannibal. Md, Dec. IO.-Dr. J. B.
Vernon of ST. Louis who was yesterday
convicted OF bribery I'm connection with
the selection of postOhice sites in Mis-
souri, cities, was today sentenced to the
penitentiary for three years. United
States District Judge Adams overruled
4 motion for a new trial. The case OF
Charles L. Blanton Of the United States
treasury department. indicted on a sim
liar charge, was continued until next
Nav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.

WATERFOWL, :. D., Dec, 10.-Five OF
the principal business houses at Es-
telline, thirty miles south of Water
town. have been destroyed by fire
Several smaller buildings We're also
burned. One side of the main streSt
is practically wiped out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
BURNs PRoVEp FArAr

Pittsfield. Mass. Dec 10.-Rollin II
Cook. noted pedestrian. died today as a
result Of burns received at his Office
last night by the explosion Of kero-
sene lamp. He was 81 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
STEAMER WRECKED.

Colombo. Ceylon. Dec. l0.-The Brit
ish steamer Secundra bound for New
York with cargo OF citronella oil,
was totally wrecked on the rocks while
leaving Gale. loo miles from Colombo,
last night Seven Of the crew were
dOrwned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Only Seven Cases Reported During
the Week.

The report Of the city board II health
for the w-c& shows a total of twenty
eiSGt births of which seventeen We're
males and clcVcu females The death
re cord for the same DeTiod Numbered
twenty-one. of which twelve were males
ARD 1.-Two were females
During the week there We're tnrec cases
Of diohtaeria seven cases Of smallpox.
five cases OF typhoid fever che case OF
CE-ckenpoN and one case Of measles.
WANTED FOR LARCENY.
Sacramento, Cal. Dec, 10.-Governor
Pardee today issued exttadition papers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
WON an KILLS HERSELF
BECAUSE OF POVERTY

Chicago, Dee I0.-ApparentIy fearing
prosecution because she had no money
= pay for her room woman who
registered under the name of Mrs c.
NJ Morris at the Revere house, at
tempted 10 slide down an imprOvised
rope from a tifth-story window today.
When rescue Was at hand she either
lost her hold or deliberately looscned
her grasp. She fell four stories. land
ing head first on the brick pavement
and was instantly killed.
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDED.
Copenhagen, Dec. 10.-The Nobel
peace prize was today awarded to the
Institute Of International law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
NTARRIAGE LICENSES.
TYPHOID IS DECREASING.

Samuel l.. Hepworth. Salt Lake $1,000.
L.nnic Sessions. BoLntiful .-.......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
CANADIAN RAILWAYS.

Northern Line Seeks Power to Make
Extensions.
Vancouver B. c., Dec. 1O.-The Can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

OF course. and you'll so a long
way TO better the suggestion if
there is a housewife you want TO
please.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-03

! Plumbing Inspector L. @. Keen re-
ported as follows:
Plumbing plans filed and permits
issued for same. 40; final certificates
issued (being number Of pieces OF
plumbing flnished). 3S; number Of
sewer connections made, is; IA build
ing permits were received and IL ap-
proved; one held for further investiga-
ton.
During the month inspected s
building sites and made l6 inspections
Of buildings under construction in
order to keep parties building within
the regulations and also inspections
where interior changes were being
made. Total number of inspections
made during the month. 19l."
A set OF sanitary and plumbing reg
ulations for Hilo were read and passed
over until the next meeting.
After the meeting the Board inspect
ed the Kawaiahao, King street and Ma
kiki cemeteries. The Board was con-
veyed to these places in the new
ambulance. No definite action was
taken In regard to the closing Of the
cemeteries which still remains a grave
question for the Board to decide. The
Catholic cemetery seems to be so filed
up that It must be closed. Certain por-
tons OF Kawaiahao are still unused
while at Others 1t is impossible to tell
whether any burials have been made
there or not as many Of the graves
have been made even with the surface
Of the ground. At Makiki the Japan
ese burial grounds are practically filed.
Some family plots are, however, almost
unused.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-03
BUY A HOME.

We have for sale on easy terms sew
eral residences in Honolulu, which Il
will pay you to investigate. Among
them is an acre and half near the
Rapid Transit at Puunui for $1,000; an
acre and a third, with dwelling, on Ka-
mehameha Road near King street for
$500; a quarter of an acre, with dwell
ing, ON Azillian street Punahou for
$4,000; and quarter Of an acre with
cottage at Kalihi near Rapid Transit
Tor $4,000 Any Of these will be sold on
monthly installments, II preferred.
Further information furnished at the
office Of the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association, 122 King street. 4. "
Gear, secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-03
RILEY GETS $1,000
FOR INJURED KNEE

Jury in Judge De Bolts court late
last night returned verdict for $1,000
damages for W. X. Riley In his suit
against the Metropolitan Meat Co. on
account OF an injury to leg from Il
runaway from the yard of defendant
corporation.
J. j. Dunno and J. p Ball for plain
tiff; Holmes a. Stanley and L. A. Dout-
hit for defendant.
Riley sued the company for $4,000.
Yesterday morning the cross-exam-
nation Of DR.. G. w. Burgess by Mr..
Douthitt for the defendant was con-
cluded. Judge Stanley asked for the
production OF an X-ray picture of
Riley's knee. THIS request was de-
MED by Judge De Bolt.
| Doctors j. 7. Wayson and A. G. Hold
gins were called for plaintiff and Way
sons bill for s20l was put in evidence.
WaysOn, In answer to a question,
said he did not believe plaintiff could
ever be completely cured of the injury
to his knee.
Then what is the use of treating
hm?" asked Douthitt.
well. II he wants to spend his
money that way, have no objection"
answered the doctor with an amused
smile.
, Wayson was in hurry to leave the
witness stand. He had TO be present
at the bedside of patient very soon.
he said
why, is somebody dying?" was
asked.
mo, somebody is about to be born,
was the answer. A look Of JOY over.
spread the faces of the jurors.
Doctors c. b. Wood and st. d. G.
Walters were called by defendant; also
Marstop Campbell, Mrs. Annie At
water, G. Jewett and Tax Assessor ],
L. Holt.
| Verdict was brought in at l1.5O last
night. The jury was out two and a
half hours.