davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25

upon which work is now in progress.
made personal appeal 90 Mr. Wicks AMI
other officers Of that company and Boy
reason of the great risk, urged upon
them the necessity Of obtaining addl-
tional security well knowing that mo-
other property owner could be found
willing TO assume the obligations I'M
posed by said bond, but the bond was
executed Just the same and J have no
desire 10 shirk on evade It's possible
penalties, am not willing TO believe
that your honorable body desires To re-
open this vcxed subject or to give coun-
ttnance to methods which can have
but one object VIZ, only to defeat or
delay the completion ~ this important
work
Work Is now progressing as rapidly
as conditions VIII permit The tracks
of the city railway companys lines are,
however. greatly In the way and II re-
moved, as we trust they soon VIII De.
ir accordance with a recent request Of
the beard OF public works, our pro.
gress viii be much more rapid
Very respectfully E a, WALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
PROPOSED FILL"

But | do not wish TO be UNDERSTOOD
as agreeing that any harm would result
to property interests from the auop-
ton OF M even greater than thal
proposed In this new plan. on Tue
contrary, ! think an increased MI
would materially benefit property own
ers on both sides OF the street ana
at the same time permit a reduction IN
the angle of slope between the railway
lines In the center Of the street, but TINS
Is "a detail the adjustment Of which
believe to be wholly within the dis
erection conferred jointly upon the city
engineer and the board Of public works
hy your resolution establishing the plan
of grade we are now seeking to carry
out. and this view was entirely con-
cured IN by Engineer Snow In our
conversation referred to I'm his letter
to your honorable body and It was,
moreover, distinctly agreed by MI
Snow that no request for further au-
thority or instruction was necessary
or should be made to the honorable
council or the property owners pertains
ing In any manner TO the complete con
struction OF the work In every detail
Mr.. c. p. Brooks was (by Invitation
Of Mr. Snow present and participated
In the conversation or consultation re-
ferred to. and then and there expressed
unqualified approval Of your established
plan without any modification what
ever, and this approval included all m
cldental drainage, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
TO THE ROOTS.
Food the Cause and Another Food
The Cure of stomach Ais.

When sickness comes It's best 10 20 to
the root OF the trouble at onCe--takc
away the kind Of food used when the
person got III for The food evidently
didn't keep the body up. Feed the pa
tlent on Grape-Nuts. That Is the
way Of the food cure which has so many
remarkable cases to its credit
Several years ago my husband be-
came affected by a most dlsagreeable
and painful diarrhel, lost his appetite
and grew shockingly thin and haggard.
/ persuaded him finally to see a physi-
clan, but after taking course OF medi-
cine he was worse than ever, and this
discouraged him so he tried a lot Of
homemade remedies but they gave him
only temporary relief
FINALLY | persuaded him TO try an
other physician who treated him for in
digestion which he said was the cause
OF all his trouble, but after several
months treatment the physician said;
You have let II run so long II has be-
come chronic and exceedingly difficult
TO cure and you will always be troubled
more or less
well you can imagine how this made
him feel.
Some time after that some friends
advised Grape Nuts food, and he
thought he would Just give II a short
trial. TO our surprise he began TO I'M
prove at once. lie kept on each day
getting better and better until
now he can eat anything he
likes and declares he never
felt so well in his life; has absolutely
no trouble with his stomach or bowels,
and Is fiesher than he has been for
years. Three cheers for Grape-Nuts. ~
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich,
Sounds too easy almost 10 be true. but
10 days trial by anyone will prove the
value Of Grape.Nuts, the most scientific
food IN the world.
There's a reason"
Get the famous little book, THE Road
to MELVILLE" In each pkg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
Ward
Entertainments.

Fourth Warden Friday night next
the amusement committee OF the
Fourth ward will begin a series of dane
Ing parties In the ward hall There
win be good music and all who attend
are promised an enjoyable time,
Twenty sixth Ward--The Twenty.
Sixth ward fair will open I'm the meet
inghouse on Wednesday night, contnu-
Ing for three nights, For some time
past elaborate preparations have been
going on, and II Is hoped 10 make the
fair one Of the most successful ever
held IN this city In addition to the
usual booths. filled to overlooking with
articles both useful and ornamental,
there will be an excellent program each
evening, IN which some Of the best tai
ent IN the city viii participate. The
public Is invited TO attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25

Lyon, resigned and Of william Igele-
hart as q member Of the board Of di-
rectors Of the free public library vice
Alfales Young resigned were hotn
confirmed by the council by a un0ni-
nous vote
By resolution introduced by r. n.
Davis, the sum OF $500 was approprIst-
ed TO the credit Of the fire chief Tor
improvements TO be made at station
No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25

grades for the contractor I'm accordance
with the plans herelnbefore Indicated.
every respectfully
GEORGE w. SNOW,
Getty Engineer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
JUDICIAL TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET.

Commissioners Long Term, John c,
MocEav. short Term, Edward d Miller
Sher.f-C. Frank Emery
Attoney-p T. Christensen.
Clerk-1 U. Eldredge. Jr
Rocordor-P o. Perkins.
Audltor-l NJ Fisher
Treasutcr-W William o. Cafbis.
Asscssor-Camphcll NJ Brown.
Joseph b Swenson
For County superintendent Of Schools
John W. Smith,
For state Senators stephen IT. Love,
Samuel 4. Park. George ~ Lawrence.
For RcprosCntatlvcs-W j Painter,
charles 4 Marks A. v, Anderson stone
wan j. Stookcy Herbert b. Cromol
Clesson S KINNEY Harry s Joseph,
william NJ McCrea, william j. Edward
Thomas Hull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
REpoRr AGREEABLE

REPORT AGREEABLE
I am also advised that the council at
It's session on the evening OF oct a.
acting upon the request I'm said letter
contained, referred the subject matter
thereof to the committee on engineer.
ing. and that said committee has agreed
to return favor0 bic report thereon, upon
condition, however, that the UNDER
signed and the Utah Savings q Trust
company shall enter into a bond In the
sum Of fifty thousand dollars (SjOOOO) To
hold the city of Salt Lake harmless ln
the event that amy aggrieved property
owner upon said street shall procure
Judgment against said city IN any ac'
ton brought on account Of alleged dam
age TO abutting property by reason OF
the carrying into effect OF said proposed
changes or notifications.
I have also been favored by the hand
OF the assistant city engineer with a
carefully prepared form Of bond de-
signed to cover any liability which
might result from the cause indicated,
etc, to all Of which | beg TO say that /
had hoped that there would be no tur-
Their attempts TO postpone or defeat the
work OF paving that unfortunate street
I know the property owners nave
long since become weary and dlsheart-
ened over frutless efforts 20 secure the
Improvement upon some plan not de-
structive OF their interests or a menace
to their comfort aud / am sure that
your honorable body, in It's long and pa
tient struggle 10 discover just what the
people wanted. and to wisely discrlm-
mate between that and what would best
subserve the interests of all, have been
taxed to the limit Of endurance, and yet
your efforts have all been In vain II II
be true, as stated by the city engineer,
that strict compliance with the reso-
lutIons Of the city council as to the
plans upon which this work Is to be
done is impossible" and, moreover In
view of these facts grade lines
cannot be furnished to the contractor
until some definite plan Of procedure Is
adopted
Now, assuming that your honorable
body-still desiring to promote TINS
much-needed lmproyement--shall APP
prove this new plan and that then
believing, as do that the change IN
wolves additional and dangerous risks
should | place my neck IN the halter
provided by this new bond? | think not
/ must decline and thereupon may be
accomplish the real desired purpose OF
this new plan. VIZ: Indefinite postpone
mcnt or defeat OF the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25

G. W. Writ. Nacogodohes Texas. says
his daughter had chllls and fever tor
three years: ne could not nnd AWNING
that would help her tlll he used Herbine
his wife viii not keen house without IT,
and cannot say too much for H." JOc' Sold
BY Z. {. N. ]. Drug Don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
CHANGES SUGGESTED.

'af+. wv NN'NAH' I W.
Coy 10 Board OF Public wrks.-
~ W lsA-To the Honorable Presl-
q ana Members OF the City Council,
al LAKE City Utah Gentlemen: In
W matter Of paving South Temple
Streets
las been found lmpracticable TO
lp} strictly with your resolution re.
r.,lS me south side 10 be completed
Y Joe authorized plan Of the city en-,
"ld lhe north side according to
p41 oi The board Of public works.
y view OF this fact, after confer
g. "lln 'he chairman Of the board,
s laye been prepared which re.
',,g Ne Following changes. viz.
tHsl-The paved roadway lie IN ho
IN, ~, ,A Iy 'tll feet instead OF sixty
n ,s,.vnl-ih' gr8do line Of the center
~. I' roadway Is 20 be laid about
MN sL W inches higher than was for,
IN" required by the plans OF this
,,I lo.ld- The a,w-sectIon Of tho road
NJ, 10y, q" s,ope uniformly to the south M
, y, lele Of three CD Der cent slIeh,Iv
is,o Ga ana The proposed rise OF elph.
N. wv, Ivy inches between the tracks M
,P,",,s railway Is abandoned
10 tne walls az the approaches
a. Is and T. gtrcatg a., ''e9
abandoned VIZ e'cr nave been
e,s UNITE drainaro from A. r ana
a,S s a enp ls by covered cnlveris ~
ll,no.' q. on the main roadway. ana ",
Hssr,., " angonai closed drains IN he
ing south VII ''e cross streets run
lsi,e','I1o1riM laor details as to street in.
zach c,ss remain to be worked out for
' street ore not changed.
.. NOT QUITE SATISFACTORY.
s,st "f N. NE ne plan is not. in nv iudg.
Non Is rean oy,, l9r the street, lbs adop.
M The boet ,tN.Y recommended as he
hs yestrIctl,,Inal gan be had In view OF
hubble wo ys placed upon the board
IN a,ooorablo body. ' ''p"r'men' by
n NJ, n view Of he fict tina, ho.,...,
,als5y apo'od changes nav ,''e = SSa ai
o. A wo, 'he bond mnisbe n.y. Sv l tne
10 abut,Soa,t m The matter Of dana S ges
ae hoard w y. wa. o. The further fact that
Ne iontrsyc,, public works has ordered
va he y.o o,S' 10 immediately proceed
'saumert ~ !, u necessary that this
Brochure 'G Is have a definite plan
,Csssary llg.g, ~ order to furnish the
u IS therss,o.an ana grades therefor
9dlns anal sr,i, recommended that,
~ m Inc nr @So'oh Of your honorable
Authorized to e establish l9Is department. part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
CITY TICKET.

CITY Judges Christopher b Diohl and
Joseph j whitaker
Justice OF the poace-Dana T. Smith.
Constablo--W. Frank HIS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
col. WALLS REASONS.

My reasons for declining to furnish
this bond may be stated In a few words.
Ii will be remembered that at the time
of the adoption OF the established plan
il was conceded that the only difference
between the plan adopted and that pro-
posed by the city engineer for the soulh
side OF the street was that the MI pro-
posed by the city engineer was SIX
inches less than that proposed by the
board Of public works, and that this eN-
cess OF an was objected TO by several
property owners present, and It was
then declared by the city engineer mat
II adopted. property rihgts would be
destroyed and dire calamity would en-
sue. Therefore, 20 allay those fears ana
hoplng thereby 20 harmOnize all diner-
ences, the plan proposed by City Engi-
neer Snow was accepted and adopted
for the south side OF the street, ana ls
the grade upon which the contractor Is
now az work. Tho proposed new
grade line Is stated to be about eight
inches higher than the established
grade, thus involving MI two inches
greater than that proposed by myself
and endorsed by the board OF public
works. and which was abandoned as
before stated, In favor Of the lesser
"nlp proposed by the city engineer
and now, after having declared the es-
tablished plan "imDraotlcable and I'M,
possible OF execution we are ouetel
a so-called new plan precisely similar
in every essential detail to your eslaD'
lished plan so far as the portion OF the
stree 10 be paved Is concerned, but IN
condition only that ] shall become
sponsor for us favorable reception by
ain property owners, many of whom by
the persistent activity OF It's author
have become inhomed against less
harmful measure.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17
We Will Never Know

Editor independent: The election is
over. We will never know how m ny
votes were put in for yTstsnn and Tib-
bles, but we do know one thing thaf
there has been one of the most power
full fights waged against the two old
parties that ever was made in these
United States. and we can say one
thing, the peoples party has killed he
democrats. They will never be known
to elect a president again. The peo-
pies party must stand solid on the
foundation as it is now laid by your
self and Watson. 1t is not for love
and respect that the people have voted
for Roosevelt. but because they hate
the democrats. They have acted SO
bad at home and abroad is the reason
the people don't expect anything of
t. republicans. They know them. he
democratic party has changed SO much,
stolen populist principles and then
lied. Now l.. us all stand in line, force
the democrats to come and be one of
us, and be honest, Change their cleo
tion laws and people will have respect
for the law makers Of the south. |
dent know but think Bryan is dead
duck, though not as dead as his party.
He may name the next president and
the issue. but if it is as democrat he
will be defeated. What | say. is. if
Bryan would come and unite all re-
form forces. that would drive the gold
bug democrats into the republican
party. May God grant the day may
soon come when all can unite. want
all Of Watson and Tibbles speeches
AM the platforms when they are put in
pamphlet form, want to put out all
i can among the people for the future.
J. A. WEATHERAN.
Miles Station. Texas.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17

county, where had there been no flu
sion he would have received from 900
to 1000.
Mr. Bryan's course in placing parti-
sanship as paramount 20 patriotism
and, as Mr.. Watson says. submitting
to what was wrong. because, although
it was wrong. it was regular" and we
will add, by supporting what he knew
to be wrong and had declared he never
would support, had much to do with
causIng the landslide out in this sec
ton and settles beyond dispute that he
can never again become the bell-wether
of the populist flock. We endorse what
you say Of Kim as having the worst
case OF partisan insanity OF which we
have any record.
We endorse the manly stand taken
l:y out inviDcible leader. Thomas E..
Watson. in ills published statement of
his plans for rebuilding the peoples
party and think Nebraska populists
owe it to nj,n aid to humanity to give
him all the assistance in their power.
A. F. PARSONS.
North Platte Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17
Popu1iats Voted for Roosevelt

! am requested by some of our most
active populist workers. who fairly rep
resent the sentiment of our people in
this county. to say that we have had
all the fusion with the democrats that
we want, an then some
Fusion with them this year was re-
pudiated by us and we so notified the
state committee and warned them Of
the disastrous effect it would have
he election returns more than verify
our predictions. Mckinley beat Bryan
200 here in 1900. Roosevelt beat Par
ker 1.123 and has 900 more than both
Parker and Watson. Mickey's plural
ity increased from Ill. two years ago,
to 555 and Congressman Kinkaid's
from 1876 to 648 and the legislative
candidates made similar gains. Think
of Watson getting only 223 in this
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17
Don't Give UP tho Ship

fully endorse the views OF Brother
Wright in regard to holding the peo-
pies party organization intact. Don t
give up the ship just because tidal
wave swayed her to one SIDE Com
smence to right her now and she will
spread her sails and be able to sweep
the political sea and carry crew to
victory. GARRETT GIBSON.
Cedarville, Kan.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17
"Idiosyncratic"

Enclosed please find my vote on the
question submitted to subscribers of
The Independent in the peoples party
referendum ballot. You will notice that
my vote is cast in favor of maintaining
the peoples party national organiza-
ton. Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Hearst have
went upon the record. No man, in my
estimation can be true reformer who
proclaims, as did Mr.. Hearst, that he
would vote for and support the can
didates nominated at the st. Louis con-
vention regardless of WON they might
be. Secondly, Mr.. Bryan in the Com
moner published to the world that he
would vote for ParAor and Davis.
Mr.. Bryan had taught his followers
for eight long years, that the single
gold standard was the consolidation
the browning sum of ali villainies, the
concentrated quintessence of all poll
tical evils; and then to come out, after
that telegram s'irrevocably fixed the
gold standard" and proclaim in his
first issue of the Commoner after the
convention that he was going to vote
for Parker and Davis That move, in
my estimation, should ''irrevocably fix"
MIR. Bryan as reformer. Again, if
Mr.. Hearst supported the nominees of
that st. Louis monstrosity, according
to his proclamation, then he also voted
for Parker and Davis and that kills
the coon for me, with him. These two
democratic reformers.' to my mind,
are, rather idiosyncratic than demo-
cratic and not to be depended upon.
1t might be objected that these two
men do OF constitute the whole body
of democratic reformers. True enough,
but please call to mind any one or all
democratic leaders. in the last forty
years and name one who has remained
steadfast to true Jeffersonian democ-
racy. voted and delivered speeches
for Mr.. Bryan's cause in 1896 and 1900
- = the Lord forgives me for this
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17

Druggists Who Sell
DR.. Miles Nervine
Agree, If 1t Fails,
To Refund Cost.

OF course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him, and trust him
DIR. Miles Neryins is medicine for your
nerves.
1t cures diseases Of the internal or
gans, by giving tone to the nerves which
make these organs work.
1t is a novel theory-not of anatomy.
but of treatment; first discovered by
DR.. Miles, and since made use of by
many wide-awake physicians. who ap-
preciate its value in treating the sick.
II you are sick we offer you way to
be made well Miles Eervine.
This medicine is a scientific cure for
nerve disorders, such as Neuralgia.
Headache, Loss of Memory, Sleepless-
ness, Spasms, Backache, st. Yitus'
Dance, Epilepsy or Fits, Nervous Pros
tration, etc.
BY tonins up tho nerves, DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine will also cure those
diseases of the internal organs due to
disordered nervous system.
Some Of these are: Indigestion, Bill
ions Headache, Kidney Trouble, Chronic
Constipation, Dropsy. Catalrh, Rheuma-
tisN. etc.
NY pIclneT nad nervous prOStratiOn.
aIis,s sva $ not expected to live ] pre-
valied upoh Tim to try DR.. Niles
Restorative Nervif1e, aad now he has
fully recovered. You rerne1nbea wrote
you how it saved my life j few. YEAR,:
hen hiis ;;ssaars vvGas trouble
preach its merits to everyonc.'-REV.
"a. y. MYERS. Correctionvilie, Iowa.
EREE Write US and we will mail
pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, the New.
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also SWIM.
torn Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
Your case and tell you what is wrong
Address; DR.. MILES MEDICAL Co.
LABORATORIES, ELKti<ART. IND.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17
Texas for Populisn

Am for the peoples party organi-
zation and Tom Watson every time
and says all Texas. We have been
.swindled by the democrats in this
state again and our vote suppressed,
SSthat only makes us more deter
aimed than etssA~-I have made ar
rangements to take th6@fol for re-
form and shall remain at work nfirfs
1908. have no wife or family and |
can well afford to give my time to
the cause. 1 have returned from a
months trip for the cause and can
truthfully say that there never was a
better time for us to get in our owrk
than now Our people are wide awake
and the democrats are ready for any
thing.
TAYLOR McRAE.
Fort Worth, Texas.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17
Would Split PlutocrAiic Vote


Inclosed find my vote for the peo-
pies party. So far as I have talked
with other populists all would vote as
I have.
It is impossible to lake all populists
into the democratic party.
There is room in the populist camp
for all true reformers.
To keep up the populist organization
and q reform democratic party splits
tie reform vote. With the reform vote
split it is easy foJ the plutocrats to
rule. To surrender the democratic
party to Wall street splits the pluto
cratic vote. The split vote stands a
poor show to win.
SIGNATURE WITHHELD BY RE-
QUEST.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-17

A mandate directing cue-cutting is
being seriously considered by the Chi
nese government, and its issuance at
an early date is anticipated.
Japan was once a cue-wearing ma
ton, but discarded this relic of servil-
ity, and the Chinese are greatly
tempted to follow their example.
Should the, government favor the
change the people will doubtless readi.
ly comply, although it Leans the aban-
donment of their oldest and most cher.
ished tradition.-Boston Globe.