davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
city OFFICIALS
STILL WRANGLINC
chairman Board Public Works aud
CITY Engineer Continue
At LOggerheads
AVER SOUTH TEMPLE PAVING
al Wall lndites Letter to Mayor
uo,ris Setting Forth the Pres
ent Difficulty,

-..,,, has evidently broken loose
49,, nsrgscn col r. A, Wall chair
's'" of trs board Of public works, and
' La engineer George W. Ritter and
~. ,oro of contention this time is, as
.,, the paving OF east South Temple
...., COL Wall objects to the re-
.ni.,ra1ts m the specifications Of the
N.r.sr as TO the quality Of asphalt
n. used In the paving Of the ad-
5r.o,sl three blocks from Seventh to
r..,s East street and In a communi-
,,l,, 10 Mayor Morris states that he
,,,,s ii advisable to delay the adj
,.,,s.rg for bids on the improvement
o,tl the city council returns and has
an opporu1ity to look into the matter
TO PREVENT FRAUD.
rt, ragg.raments referred TO We're
'.,sJ I'M the notifications by the en-
,i,,sr according to his statement SIM
En- be,ausa he had learned that SOM"
l,7.rastars u other places have been
,rb.,futIng coal tar and asphalllc
,smss for the real asphalt ana ne rs
go,',ons of securing the very best ma
.y,I.i FOR the paving. A copy OF COL
Wsj's letter TO the mayor follows
COL. WALLS LETTER,
Salt Lake city, Aug a. 1905.
Hon. Il. p. Morris Mayors Office, Guy
Nv Dear Approaching your car
rast desire for early commencement OF
,bs work of paving South Temple street
from seventh East to Tenth East street
ms nroyided by recent action Of the city
,5n1cI regret 20 have To inform you
,taf owing tO extraordinary and uu-
usuql requirements injected into the
rroelacatlons by the city engineer Il
Mn be necessary, / think FOR the board
Of public worries 10 delay advertising
for bids unon the work until the coun-
rH shall have acted upon the proposed
drpqrura from established forms.
The proposed change will be- found in
plrag,aph two 2) Of section eight %
Of the Specifications as prepared by the
city engineer and rs I'm the words fol-
lowing
The asphalt employed I'm the prepar-
alton OF the asphaltic cement for use IN
The asphalt surface mixture shall be q
Syll L'.'.t "l ,.i.it ,,d ,,bi,b bas
,oiue ',oI a. uIios,o u', ,gr',.,. sas
u'el II. uas I'D .... p"''"5 ''''''''' Iva
OF ,-"sl Nv, Ss1l' ..,....,t..i, Ia quo
sl",' ut 80 .-'''I," 90 w. W. li,
y I.sl'.' ".''."' ''' UL a. C',l, .'
os01.' as o.'.'5 S".,a",' 10, sIJ pr
Nly..o" vi d '',ia.'.,o' 'al.i't''l ~
.Ne." ana lH IIl I,Sp'1'S S"''Sl'o'o'S
10 .. we y,'y ,tsIue.L' ....,, .-.,.,. .u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
FALSE HUNGER,
a Symptom Of stomach Trouble
Corrected by Good Food.

There is, with some forms Of stom-
ach disease, am abnormal craving for
food which rs frequently mistaken Tor
a good appetite A lady teacher
writes from Carthage, Mo-, 20 explain
how with good food she dealt with TINS
sort Of hurtful hunger
81 have taught school for htteen
years she writes, and up 10 nine
years ago had good average health.
My diet was always generous, comprls-
ing whatever ] took a fancy TO- | ate
freely Nine years ago however, my
health began 10 fail, and continued 70
grow worse, steadily IN spite OF doe
tors prescriptions, frequent changes OF
residence ana everything ! could DO
During all this time my appetite con
tinued good, only the more ! ate the
more ! wanted TO eat--l was always
hungry The first symptoms Of my
breakdown we're a distressing nervous
ness and loss Of flesh The nervous
ness grew so bad that finally H. amount
ed 20 actual prostration Then came
stomach troubles, which were very
painful, constipation which brought on
piles, dyspepsia and severe nervous
headaches The doctors seemed pow
evlcss to help me, said ! was over
worked, and at last urged me TO give
up teaching, II l wished to save my
life.
But this | could not do. ] kent on
at It as well as / could. each day grow
ing more wretched, my viii power alone
keeping me up, till M last a good angel
suggested that | try a diet Of Grape
Nuts food, and from that day 20 this
have eaten it, finding II delicious, al
ways appetizing and satisfying owe
my complete restoration 10 health TO
Grape.Nuts, and my persistence in US
ing II. My weight has returned and
for more than two years ! have been
free from tho nervousness, constipation,
piles. headaches, and all the ailments
that used to punish me so, and have
been able TO work freely and easily"
Name given by Postum CO.. Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
Stop that couahl

When a cough "a tickling or nm lrrita-
ton in the throat makes you feel un.
comfortable. take Billiards. Horehound
syrup Don't wait until the disease has
gone beyond control Mr.. and Mrs J.
a. Anderson 3j4 West 9TH St. Salt Lake
Horchound syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds. We have used IL for
ecyoral years. n always gives immediate
relief "a very pleasant and gives perfect
satisfaction" 25c. soc, yloo Sold By 2 G,
NJ J. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
ANOTHER BUGAB0O.
Alleged Frauds on the Uintah Reserva.
tion Merely Bunoombe.

A special dispatch published yester-
day alleged big frauds In connection
with the opening Of the Uintah In
dian reservation. The charges result
from an interview with II. @. Clark
who is misnamed p. G, Clark former
forest ranger on the reservation. It
is not stated, however but It Is fact,
that Mr., Clark was two months ago
driven off the reservation by the In
dian agent, and has since been kept
of. and that he swore vengeance loud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
BLUNT ANSWER

D. 20. ~, san Francisco. Nov. a. 1904.
H bidtchloy. ESQ, Caldwell Idaho
u .T alr' Shortly after Won conmerrSJ
,t., regiment OF your Dlahetes Win RIM
,. IiaGcuc Compound Won vr6tH NM
5'" could notice no results but woui6
..Nue 70 a while Longer I9ter VoI,
",r' u was beginning To- Yield ana lac,
r-. way YOU were nearly well, No bave
,' n'1fd from YOU now Tor nearly Vesr
I..l -' aie @ druggist and We know th1f
U.-A, Ike physicians. have Looked
,n-., nighta Disease and Diabetes as ln.
,aa.eo.'' we are specially iptercetod a.,
S s9. ea.e and would Ike 70 know how vol,
p be,ung along. and inclose noatol 'for
y5"s ranking you IN advance FOR same
'' ""'y' D. j. FULTON co
Following Is tho renlv.
Jro caldwell Idaho Nov g. 1904
Rcs1 ~ Fulton Company: I ara cured
'''NIIS' II ID. BLATCHLEY.
testament Us unnecessary. About nine
Oi,br,ot az cases Of Brghts Disease and
atIc W. heretofore fatal. are now riir.
rampbist ui'oha Compounds, Seud for
w. I'M Drug Co.. ACTS. SILT Lake
vveaI,A 20 suspect BrIght's blsease--
bs1Sg.' or loss Of weight; puffy ankles
ble w eyeids; dropsy; Kidney iron.
sbc,,@ lt3T the third month, urine NAV
ono ~ ellment; falling vision: drowslness.
or more Of these
nv, DiaDetes the most noticeable fea.
twes sIe weakness with thirst, ana AZ
'~es 'oraclouS appetite. '''D ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
KEPT HIS SADDLE.
For This Breach OF Government Ell.
ouette Soldier Goes TO County Jail.

Alfred G. Jackson, a one time soldier
In the National guard, found yesterday
that graft IS a good thing, when It
doesn't run counter to the policies Of
discipline adopted In the guard lie
left the military service last spring
and failed 10 turn In the saddle and
bride and other trappings issued to
him. All went well for a time and
then he was arrested. Justice Dana
n. Smith accepted his promise to turn
I'm the governments goods, and he
went away on the strength Of 10, But
he failed to make good his promise,
and yesterday afternoon was given a
little service to do Tor HIS country's
sake I'm the county jail sixty days was
the sentence, It being according TO law
equivalent TO a fine OF $780, twice the
value Of the missing government prop
erty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22

them that 90 was straight business; ey-
erybody made the best OF IT, ana
congratulations were showeted on the
hymeneal debutantes upon their sue
ceSsful entrance into double blessed
ness, Nh and Mrs. Shore Will reside
Al fu2 EIlLh street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(Do you REMEMeERN

off oban Scotland and all board
drowned
roa demonstration took place in London
a killed wreck ON the Central Pa
The accldent caused By a washout
TEN YEARS AGO Today
The wife of COL Miro Of the Cuban nsun army Joined her husband
OF his
accounting against John w Mackey ana
p. The yolyed &NOO0
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Of affairs in China to
Minister a much needed
Wall Wilson ha survivors Of the Gnnl Arctic
died years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22

writ, for our Knsvl,ds. Bsol, 4 soianol &
Company, alu fr..a.5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22

Bank account FOR your boy baby
Newell 43 ". End South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22

is deeper than coffee takes
time to get at the full mean
ing Of tea.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Farm Hands Wanted.

The harvest season has brought with 1t the annual complaint. From the small neighboring farms 10 the vasl grain fields of the west on both sides ot the national boundary the cry goes up of a scarcity of labor to secure crops High prices-as compared with the usual farm wages-are offered, but with out attracting q sufficient number even of unskilled and only partly efficient hands. Of really effective help, accord ing to reports from the harvest fields. there is lamentable deficiency. Yet iu the cities there are able-bodied men without employment sufficient 10 meet all the demands of the harvest fields. l.: is an overcoming condition. For q brief season there is 6 serious deficiency of labor in the country and throughout the year surplus in the cities. but all attempts 10 readiust these conditions have proved futile.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
 Norwegian Revolutionists.

A correspondent at Christiania de scribes tie four leaders of the Nor wegian reyolution-Micheisen Berner Lovland and Nansen. Michelsen, min. ister Of state, is the real head of the movement He is a merchant, muct interested in his business. overworked and In such poor health that he thinks of leaving Christiania because of its eneryating climate Berner, president of the storthing, is a man in the late sixties. old-fashioned in attire, delib crate in speech and action and stub bornly tenacious of his purposes. Loy. land, minister of the exterior, is { faSmer's son. He was Q scLool-teachei and an editor before he entered pol. tiles. He is consummate diplomat who knows particularly how to bidt his time. As for Nansen, he helped chiefly by lending his popular name to the movement. He is, as he alway. was, a dreamer, and has no politica aspirations.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
WHAT DID THE CATCHER sAYs
Something the Fans" Would Like to Know, But Will Never
 Learn
{. was the last half of the ninth

Ii was the last half of the ninth.
 The pitcher had gone up In the air, and the bases were as full as three goats, re- lates the Newzfk News.
 The score was 5-4 ~sn favor of the team in the field A single would t,e the score. A two-bagger would win the game.
 Two men hal fi,ed out and the man at bat had two strikes againsi hIm.
 IL was a crucial moment.
 And, as we say. the pitcher was rattled. Suddenly the catcher held up his hand. His right hand.
 He removed his wire mask and stepped toward the pitcher, who advanced to meet him
 With mouth olose to the pitchers ear the catcher whispered something What # was no one heard but the pitcher, who returned 10 the box.
 The ball shot true across the plate Strike three!" cried the umpire. The pitcher had saved the day
 Now. then, ths thing we want to know # this: What did the catcher gay to the pitcher!
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01

continue to suffer rather than srh..,. to examinations which so many nh..: clans propose in order to inteil;gsr.,r treat the disease; and this is the rs. son why so many physicians fail to cure female disease. !"
 This is also the reason why thous.na. upon thousands of women are eo.N. spending with Mrs. Pinkham. at Ir.e Mass. To her they can conf;de s,a.s detail of their illness, and frn!! her great knowledge, obtained froa years of experience in treating femsia ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise wor,S more wisely than the local pbvs;c;a
 Read how Mrs. Pinkham heined IT,. T. c. Willadsen, of Manning. ia shs writes: ' Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 can truly say that you have savad u, life, and l cannot express my gratitnds s! words. Before 1 wrote to you tellins ,a.. '. how felt, had doctored for over two yssrs sus steady, and spent lots of money in med;c;nss besides, but it all failed to do me any oo-i had female trouble and would daily haya faint ing spells. backache. bearing down mains and my monthly periods were veFy irreaular anJ finally ceased. wrote to you for yonr sd. vice and received letter full of inStrpct;on. just what to do. and also commenced to tale Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Cornpound and l have been restored to perfect health Had It not been for you would have beenin my grave to-day"
 Mountains of proof establish the fact that 10 meGiclne in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for restoring women's health.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
ARKANSAS
Difference to Age.

A distinguished mark of the modern attitude hss been decline is super annuation.r l. is not that people live longer on the average than they once did-a disputed point of vital ststis- tics-but that they live longer during a normal life in maintaining activity of interest up to the last. This is evil dent, believes the Philadelphia Rec ord, despite an occasional and perhaps growing tendency to impose an age limit of 40 in more strenuous physical service where. under pressure of com petition. fuli bodily vigor IS required for efficiency In social life, notabiy, the peculiar badges and distinctions of gge are increasingly discarded The passing of once familiar type of grandmother, at least to the oldest of us. is an iliustration-a lovely old lady in a black silk gown. wearing cap with strings and neckerehief, the inevitable book or workbag in her lap, conversation with her being supposed to be concerned principally with what she did when she was a girl It is this type a social ehronicler pictures for us in an account Of 6 reception given in New York about co years ago to the venerable" widow of Chancel- Tor Kent, a vigorous and alert woman of 70, who "sat in a chair of state in one corner of the drawing room all the evening. The guests, including many notables of the day, paid their re. spects to her, exchanged few words. and then withdrew" This conformee to what was then the ritual of life 10 Fay ceremonial deferenee 10 age ac- cording 10 an arbitrary distinction oi birthdays. This change in social attitude toward age truly reflects as is widely recognized the changed actual attitude, the attitude Of encouragement to continued actiT ity in business. professional CT political effort. regardless of con yentional limit That such a change contributes greatly 10 the promotion oi individual happiness ia the aggregate however il may handicap race eff. ciency in an industrial age, is hardl. open 10 question.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A woman who is not afraid to ex- pertinent cans red and black. raspber- ries together, sometimes one kind and sometimes the other predominating The red berry imparts deiicacy to the black; the latter offsets the sickish flavor of the red, and the proportions of fruit varying, tte flavor of each can was surprise.
 When canning small fruits. be very careful that TO seeds remain between the rubbers and the covers. as they allow air to enter and the fruit sccn spells.
 Raspberries should not be put in the ice chest Small fruits, like rasp- berries. cherries, entrants, strawber- ries, etc, are much better kept in a cool room, spread out on platters or trays that permit the circulation Of air
 A correspondent of Good House keeping offers the following novel scheme fer making good" the color of pink shirtwaists. etc: 4 friend who is very fond Of certain shades of IlIh 4bi S1ull4Sl AitsStEt W as CGdTSSQ by her friends, who had never seen her in anything the least faded. with extravaganza But being the soul Of thrift and economy, this taunt stung her to the confession of her method Pour boiling water over a small piece of turkey red eheesec,oth. Experience will quickly tell what amount will give the desired tint Let this stand for few moments till the color is all out of the cheeseeloth. then pour the dye into a bucket of cold water and after washing and thoroughly rinsing your garment. put il into the dye wa ter and allow il to remain for perhaps an hour, then wiring lightly and hang it out 10 dry. No matter how old and faded the goods, this method gives the perfectly even eoloring as if fresh from the store Try il on a faded the goods, this method gives the per fectly even coloring as If fresh from the store Try ii on a faded calico wrapper.
 Dry peas while they are young and tender. They are as good as canned peas, and always CT hand Soak over night, or al least half a day. then cook in the water in which they were soaked.-Michigan Live Stock Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
THE WAY TO COOK sauARs
Directions for Preparing Birds and Recipes for Broilirg and Stew
 ing and E1 Cassaroie.

To Prepare Squads for Cooking They are best dry picked. and this should te dcne very soon after All- ing. The birds are SO young and ten der that the feathers come out cas- fly. but rough handling will tear the thin skin. After picking go over the little bodies carefully. then singe. If 10 be cooked whole they should be opened above the vent and cleaned in the same manner as poultry in gen ersl, otherwise they may be split down tie back. after which the or saIs are quickly removed Wipe thoroughly with a damp cloth but do not plunge into a pan of cold water as this starts the juices of the meat to flowing. and t loses beth in flavor and nutrition.
 Broiled Souabs--Brush each half of the bird with melted butter, and ar range in a hroiler. and broil over q clear fire. At first turn the flesh side downward, and do not hold too near the fire. When the skin side is turned 10 the heat, watch carefully as the skin is prone to blister and scoEch. Serve on slices of toast slight y moistened, or on pieces of fried hush.
 Stewed squabs.-Clean and truss each bird. (To truss means 10 tie legs and wings closely to the sides of the body.) Allow a thin slice of bacon for each sQuab. and cut it fine. Put the bacon in a saucepan with a sliced onion, and cook slowly until the latter begins to color. Lay in the squads. add a spring Of parsley. one quarter ef bay leaf and pinch of salt, and half cover with stock. Sim mer until they are tender, turning once CT twice Arrange the birds on slices Of toast which have been dipped in the broth, and garnish with olives and parsley. Skim all the fat from the breth, thicken slightly with browned four. strain. and serve as gravy.
 Squads en Cassarole.-Melt three tablespoonfuls Of butter. and in t quickly brown the birds, which should have been cleaned and trussed. Ar range them in a deep pan. add three button onions. each stuck with a cloye, bit of bay leaf and one pint of thin brown sauce Cover closely and place in good bread oven. When almost tender-after about 45 min utes-add three dozen potato balls. which have been parboiled for five minutes. then finish cooking Add the yoks Of two raw eggs diluted with oen.third cupful Of cream and stir for a moment, then send to the table Cornelia c. Bedford, in Table Talk. "
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01

IT MY OWN HAT of the clerks talk ing together farther down the aisle and she looked up just in time 10 see the large woman pointing at her. Mrs. Tryon became interested in watching them and as the pair saw that they were observed. the clerk walked away. A moment later she returned with the head of the department, well-dressed, important looking gentleman, and then to Mrs Tryon's amazement the three began q conversation which was about her. there could te no doubt.
 They suspect me of being shoplif;- CT. was Mrs Tryous first thought. and she turned red to the roots of her hair. She did not know what to do, and there was no time to.thirk, fer the gentleman approached her straight.
 T beg your pardon, madam" he be- gan, looking closely at Mrs. Tryon, but there is lady here who has com plaiBed 10 me that you have been carry ing around a hat all morning that she would like very much to look at. She says you don't seem to want to give anyone else an opportunity to try 1t on. and she says you have not bought it, she is sure would suggest. if you will permit me. that you decide at once If you want the hat. for if you don't I'm quite sure the other lady will take it"
 T really hate to Gisappoint the lady, Mrs. Tryon answered. having recovered herself. suddenly. but she really cannot have the hat The truth is, the hat be- longs to me. I've been wearing it al sum- mer, and I couldn't think of parting with it."
 The gentleman saw his mistake in moment. and apologized profusely Mrs. Tryon began to think more and more of her own hat as she went along, and ske smiled 10 herself as she saw the consternation on the face of the other customer as the gentleman ex plained the error
 By some freak Of fortune. Mrs. Tryop ran across the brown hat she was look
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01

woman looked very well in the hat. When the shopper was finally through and had laid the hat pack on the counter, after locking it over for a price mark, Mrs, Tryon took her hat from the counter. while the woman s back was turned, and walked on down the aisle.
 She was carrying her hat in her hand and after a bit she noticed that several women looked at the hat and then at her as she passed But Mrs Tryon was looking for her brown bargain and paid little attention to them.
 A little later a woman approached and touched her on the arm.
 Are you going to take that hat madam?" she inquired, pointing to
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01


 Mayor lngledue of Marshalltown. Ia has won loc2l fame and popularity by announcing his readiness to marry any Marshalltown couple tha; might apply to him free of charge. One Sunday morning, not long ago, he was talking to some men on street corner. when the subject of weddings came up. The mayor said he had heard that there was trust or combination among the preachers. A friend suggested that it was his duty to break the trust, and do the work free. The mayor has since his term began abolished the fee system and receives a salary in lieu of the fees once appertaining to his office.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
English Walnut Cake.

Two eggs ore cup Of sugar. one cup oi sweet milk, four tablespoontuls of but ter, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted with flour enough fer thin bat. ter. Bake in layers.
 For filling: One cup of sugar. one half cup Of sweet cream and milk mixed. Put on the stove and boil; when thick ened properly add one cup of chopped English walnut meats Spread on law CTS and top Of cake. Use fayoring if desired