davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-02

The Great Western Is the company
which recently brought suit against the
J. /, Kimberly estate for heavy dam
ages for some transaction involving
the Balakalla mic I'm California. IN
local mining circles the suit Instituted
by the st. Louis concern was looked
upon az an attempt at blackmail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-02
THE GREAT TEMPLE

A complete description Of the inter.
Tor and exterior OF The Great Temple
salt Lake City. and statement OF pur.
poses for which II has been built, pub.
lIshed by authority. beautifully Mus.
trated, price 10 cts Wholesale to deal
ers.
pEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-02

yes" or mo does no, sr,
wer all the questions of this
world. There are generally some
"lf's' and "Ands" to be consld.
cred.
III you depend upon the Home
Fire Insurance Company OF Utah
20 protect your best interests In
case Of fires AND follow the OK
ample OF the money wise peoplo
who are the polIoyholders- you'll
get there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-02
n, 6, CAMPBELL,
Stoch Broker. 216 u. r. Walker Block
j. oBERNDoRFER,

Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 792 l6l s. Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-02

LEGAL BLANKS, n fun supply. all
the latest forms at the Deseret News
Book NJ ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-21
WHITE SALMON.

There have been a great many
changes in the depot site lately.
One day last week Mr.. Wyers heard
something moving and Abe Groshong
saw W hat locked like a railroad station
in the fog. On Investigation they
found that the depot had been moved
up near Judge Byrkett's creek. Early
next morning before daylight Rawley
Adams was sent after 1t and brought
it back to White Salmon. Last Satur-
day Mr.. Reynolds came over from
Hood River and moved it up to Bin
gen. so we had to send Adams after
it again. Sunday, while the good peo-
pie of White Salmon we're at church,
somebody came up from Underwood
and took it down there. At. Watt,
who lives ut Cooks addition, heard
them Ioll down rocks for the corner
stones. The people of White Salmon
became thoroughly aroused after this
anG went up in body early Monday
morning and brought the depot back
to where it belongs and where they
propose to keep 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hieting of Gilmer
we're in town Saturday.
The Grangers will bold their month
" dinner at Lauterbach's hall next
Saturday.
Tire annual dinner and election OF
officers of the Congregational church
will be held next week.
The Christmas tree for the Sunday
school children of the Congregational
church will be given Saturday even
ing. This will be big time tor the
little ones.
Next Monday night, Christmas, the
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors will
hold a grand ball in Lauterbach'i
hall
Most of the right of way for the new
abroad has heen secured by Mr.. Up
right. Mr.. Shurte and Mr.. ZeigleI
have settled with the railroad com
pnay and Judge Miller and Mr.. Up
right vent to Bingen to see Mrs. War
ner Tuesday, but we have not hearC
how trey made out. The work on th'
new railroad is progressing rapid!
all along the line near here.
The citizens of White Salmon helC
meeting last Saturday and confer
red with the officers of the new cleo
tric road to Trout Lake to conside
the matter of raising bonus to brini
the road to White Salmon. A com
mittes vas appointed to see wha
could be done. 1t is proposed t
bring the line down the bluff on
ger cent grade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-21
BARRETT.

1t seems to me that some steps
should be taken for the purchasing of
a rock crusher Ii has already been
demonstrated what good roads can be
made with rock and gravel, but the
Iteks broken up and then put on the
loads would be even much better than
gravel. 1t will take small tax on
each taxpayer in the valley, but what
is that in comparison to good roads.
1t would actually save money to the
farmer. He would make better time
going to town and his berries would
not be shook up into a jelly, II there
is a good roads committee why not
call meeting of it, then if there is
no good roads con mi,tee, the Com
mercial Club can cali meeting, then
we will know the sentiment Of the
people Of the valley.
II C. Mckinney is very busy man
with his grubbing machine. 1t seems
as though he was turning the earth
right up. Ii. @. says his little team
and cable can move any root and it
looks that way to me.
Mrs. W. Nichols and baby have re-
turned home after being out on the
homestead for several weeks. Will Of
course, will be at home for the holi-
days and eat Christmas pudding.
Why do you spend your money for
that which is not bread and your la
Dor for that which satisfieth not !;
listen unto me whilst | tell you that
you can buy shorts and barley Just
,,o ahaaD M ROoEforJ nc ouu plooo
save time, money and axle grease by
calling at Rockford.
Joel Blount brought in strawberry
plant in full bloom, last Friday. Joel
says that If that was in Colorado, they
would blow it up. Yes, they might
do that but they cannot raise Hold
River Strawberries 10 Colorado, neith-
er can they raise anything like our
apples.
Howard Shoemaker has completed
the grubbing contract and has pulled
out of the Barrett district and with
his outfit has gone Oh the east side to
work.
On Saturday, December %, at 10
o'clock, there will be an election held
for the purpose of levying a tax for
school purposes. Also to consider the
question of building more school room
at the Barrett school,
j. I. Barnett says he just put in
two good solid hours one day last
week, pairing a borse's foot and took
out few oorns and now the old plug
feels heap better. Yes, of course,
j. I. can do the work if you only
give him the chrance and by the way,
j. I. is very reasonable in charges.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-21
MOSIER.

The appearance Of Mr.. Haacke's res
dence is being much improved by the
application of fresh coat of paint,
Miss Katharine Davenport left on
Wednesday of last week to ill va
cancy In the Pine Grove school, which
was made by the absence of Miss Hull
who was suddenly called east by the
serious illness of her mother.
On Tuesday evening Frank Ginger's
fiery, untamed team manifested its
decided intention to run away. Hav-
ing become frightened at dog in the
road, they started to run from a point
near Rock creek, and 1t was not until
they had reached town that he had
them fairly under this control. With
some damage wrought to his wagon
and a good shaking up to himself, he
hastily retired to the blacksmith's
shop, where necessary repairs we're
soon made and everything is in read
mess again for another runaway.
Miss Lucy Mullen, who has been
confined to her home with illness, is
gradually convalescing.
School in district No. 8, in'charge
of Miss Anna Godberson, will close
on Friday next with appropriate exer-
cises. This will close very success
full four months term for Miss God
berson, who has acquitted herself in
commendable manner, aud who,
throughout the term, has given entire
satisfaction.
Mrs. j. X. McGregor spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week in The
Dalles.
On Friday evening Miss d. Mosier
entertained few friends at o'clock.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs Q.
d. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Mo
Gregor, Misses Gulovson and Mosier,
and Messrs. Bateham and Root. At
ter having finished three closely con-
tested games, dainty refreshments
we're served, after which the merry
party took their departure, having
fully assured their hostess that they
had spent very pleasant evening.
We are pleased to learn from Miss
Agnes Gulovson, teacher in district
No. 81, that, despite the cold and in
clement weather, her attendance con-
tinues to reach the average forty in
number. On Friday Miss Gulovson
will close her school for a ten days.
holiday vacation, with befitting
Christmas exercises, including tree
and visit from Santa Claus.
The citizens of Mosier have become
thoroughly aroused with a spirit Of
Christmas enthusiasm, having taken
hold with determination to make a
complete success of the Christmas en-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-21

tertainment. At meeting called for
the purpose of making arrangements
for the same. essential committees
were appointed to take up the differ
ent lines OF preparation, each member
of which accepted his or her appoint
ment without a dissenting voice. The
entertainment will take place on Mon
day evening, Dec. 70.
Rev. Spight Of Hood River will hold
Christmas services both morning and
evening in the church on Christmas
day.
Mrs. Chas. Graham, who is lying Ill
at her home, is reported to be worse.
Miss Agnes L. Gulovson, accompa-
MED BY Miss ID. Moiser, will spend
their holiday vacation in Portland
with the formers parents.
j. S. Booth and o. B. Hartley of
Hood River were visitors In Mosier
on Sunday.
Miss Elsie Middleswart is visiting
her sisters In Hood River, Mrs. VIM.
Rowland and Miss Mary Middleswart.
Lee Evans was q passenger on Sat-
urday's train for Hood River.
Jas. Carroll, one of Mosier's most
extensive apple growers, is planting a
young orchard of 1900 trees this fall
and winter.
A movement Is on foot in Mosier to
revive the Artisan lodge. This lodge
has become somewhat run down, and
in consequence of this fact, it has
been deemed advisable by some of the
stauncher members to appoint COM
mittee, consisting of II. Il. Waite, j.
N. Mosier and A. P. Bateham to look
into this matter of renewal, the MEM
bers of which committee are extend
ing special inducements to any one
who might entertain desire to join
with them. 1t is to be hoped that
the lodge may be revived, as we be-
lieve it to be good organization, d
one from which may be derived much
social benefit, thing of which Mosier
stands greatly in need.
A number of Mosier people went
down to Hood River ON Saturdays
train to be present at the grand Arti-
san meeting which was held there.
Among the number we learn to have
been A. P. Bateham, Leo Root and
Phil Winans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-21
Give Your stomach Rest,

Nothing will cure indigestion that
doesn't digest he food, itself, and give
the stomach rest. You can't expect
that weak stomach will regain its
strength and get we'll when it is compel
led to do the full work that a sound
stomach should do. You wouldn't ex-
pect sick horse TO get well when it is
compelled to do full days work every
day Of the week. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is a perfect digestant and digests
the food regardless OF the condition OF
sour stomach. Relieves Indigestion,
Belching, Sour Stomach, and all stom-
ach disorders. Sold byG Z. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-21

Song-"Bells are Ringing, Pupils
Song Blanche and Vera Lafferty
Recitation" "AChristmas Problem"
Donald Larwood
Music Male Quartette
Song" Once Shining Star"
Five Little Girls
Recitation-''The Lookout Man.,
Louis Lafferty
Song-''Hark the Bells are Ringing"
Primary Pupils
Dialogue-"A plan That Failed, /"
Mace Baldwin and Cecil Laiferty
Solo and Chorus--"Tell Mother Ill
Be There" Choir
Christmas Carol Six Boys
Recitation-"The Second Table,
David Cooper
Duet and Chorus--"Jesus Lover OF
my Soul" Choir
christmas Stars"
Exercise by ten Girls.
Duet and Chorus-"He Loved Us
So" Choir.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-21

II is said that some new buildings
will soon be erected in the railroad
addition near where it is expected
that the station win be located.
Claude Wetherill Of Carsons was a
visitor a. White Salmon Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Astute politicians see political move OF ma
tional import in the ward fights that are now
being carried in Chicago in advance OF the
September primaries. The Western railway In
terests are much troubled over the way in which
the administration has been prying into railway
affairs, with the prospective punishment OF re-
baters and the fixing of rates. They are anX-
ious to administer a rebuke, and the fall eIec-
tions in Illinois furnish the first opportunity.
Municipal ownership in Chicago Will be de-
clared to be an opening wedge for governmental
ownership Of railroads. which will be made an
issue. To avoid the appearance Of going against
the administration it is said that the railroad
support will be thrown to conservative Demo-
cratic leaders It is hoped that enough Repub-
lcans who are opposed to government owner
ship will be DETECTED to make a showing That
will have a decided effect on the seventeen Con-
gressmen and the two Senators of Illinois, as
we'll as on the representatives of Iowa, Min
nesota and Indiana who are influenced to GER
tain extent by the trend C. the Illinois vote
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
THE MAYORS VIEWS.

If one is seeking light on municipal owner
ship it is more difficult to see the Mayor OF
Chicago than the President of the United States.
ONLY after three days of endeavor was The
Tribune correspondent admitted to an audience
with Mr. Dunno in a great, high coliingcd room
on the second floor OF the City Hail. furnished
according to the luxurious ideas of previous
administration which had not bothered itself ex-
tensively with great municipal problems. OH
paintings of former Mayors looked down upon
a well built, all but stocky man, his hair and
short cropped mustache touched with the gray
Of ffty-two years. He sat at huge desk in
revolving chair in which he swung about nerV-
ous!y from time to time in the course of the
interview In one hand he held a long cigar.
with which he geStUred.
He was fairly bubbling with municipal
ownership after an automobile ride with Mayor
Johnson. of Cleveland His dark eyes were
twinkling with Joy over the success which he
feels is assured
I'VE certainly are going to have municipal
ownership of the street railways in Chicago" he
began; mot only ownership but municipal oper-
long either We have already advertised for re-
construction bids for ten miles OF track-the re-
building of the Adams-st. line, which is already
in the hands of the city. After to-days inves-
tigation [ am convinced that can go ahead
at once on the basis of one hundred miles, and
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
NEXT. THE OPERATION.

$50 much for ownership continued Mayor
Dunno. I'VE will have to wait little for oper-
alton The people will have to vote for an oper-
ating referendum at the next election. We may
have to make arrangements fer the operation of
some OF the city's lines by private corporations
until this is done"
"NIany who favor municipal ownership are
not in favor of municipal operation" suggested
the Tribune correspondent. do you think an
operating referendum will carry?'
There is not the slightest doubt that the peo-
pie of Chicago will give us the right to operate
cars on city owned lines," said the Mayor. with
great decision. They voted 31a to 1 for munich
pal ownership; they will vote at least to for
operation"
When Mayor Dunno gets intensely interested,
the fickering smile leaves his face and the
twinkle fades from his eyes. Then there is
decided resemblance to John Weaver, the fight
ing Mayor of Philadelphia.
1T was the existence in this city of grave and
scandalous abuses, both in the prices charged
and the services given by the streetcar compa-
MES that led to take up municipal owner
ship" said the Mayor. Il was of thousands
who recognized the utter helplessness of citi-
zens, as individuals. to help themselves or cor
rect those evils, which have become overbur-
densome and intolerable.
THE streetcar fare in the United States, where
private ownership prevails, all know to be
five cents a ride, whether it be short or long.
which is than double what is paid to mu-
nicipal streetcar companies in Europe which
vary from the average of Is cents in Milan,
city of 10000, to three cents in Berlin. a city
of 100000.
''The principal streetcar companies in Chi
cago are capitalized and bonded for SILT ,O0O,-
OOO The value of their tangible property is
less than S27.0O0,0O0. Until recently they have
been paying interest and dividends on their total
bonds and capitalization. In other words they
have been compelling the citizens of Chicago to
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
SS55SZ=-zzSzzzzzz--= ======-1e
~ 2
I'LL Is There Starch in Your JeIlv?

as follows: ~ may NC uetect
one or two teaspoonfuls of the product a-A
uIssoVed IN half teacupful of warm v-aTs
tle Solutlon heated to boiling after adding a
ie" drops OF hydrOChloric acid and a small niece
or white wOOllen cloth or a few strands oF yrb;+a
Wooiien yarn. The wool should first be bOIIed
win water containing little soda 70 rarnova
any rat 1t may contain, and then washed with
water. The wool Is washed first with hot o1d
then with cold water, the water pressed or+ as
completely as possible and the color ~ t5a
laoric noted II no marked color IS produced
the test may be discontinued. Otherwise the
12Drlc, which may have taken I'D coal tar coJors
some foreign vegetable colOrs and fif a f~.,it
product is being exaniDsIl some of the rat,,raI
coiortng matter of the fruit is boiled for tuo or
three minutes in about one-third Of teacupful
or water and two three teaspoonfuIs of house.
hold ammonia, freed from LIQUID as much as
possible by pressing and removed
Inc FABRIC VIII usually retain the greater part
OF the natural fruit color, while the cCaI tar color
usually dissOlves in the diluted ammonia The
liquid is then stirred with splinter of wood and
hydrochlOric acid added drop or two AT n time
until there is no further odor Of ammonia and
the liquid transferred to the tongue bv means OF
the splinter with which it is stirred has an acid
(soUr) taste
fresh piece OF white woollen cloth is boiled
IN the liquid and thoroughly washed II this
piece of cloth has distinct color the food under
examination is colored artificaly. This color
may De coal tar derivative or It may be one OF
the vegetable colOrs prepared from certain
hchens) now largely used with foods II Of the
latter class, the dyed fabric is usually turned
blue or purple by ammonia
The tests described above NAV be employed In
the kitchen by who has had no chemical
training. and will serve to point out some Of the
forms of adulteration practised with those prod
ucts These tests are simple. but must be used
with Judgment They require considerable
practice from the operator before satisfactory
results can be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
All EYES ON CHICAGO AND HER BIG PROBLEM. ~

tive income until the contract price is paid wit,
interest at per cent Indeed. have no hesta
tion in saying that IL the present streetcar COM
panies were offered their price they would will
ingy accept the receipts as security for the mr.
chase price They will offer to do so before tba
streetcar problem is settled in this city.
Such pledge Of prospective receipts would
De essentially the same, or better security tb.,
has enabled them in the past to bond ana Stool,
their companies on the Stock Exchange ,r
-FOUR times their intrinsic value They have a.
fered no outside securities in the past Tb.-
nave only been able to pledge income for tovar.T
years The city has to offer a pledge ~ N.
same tangible property and the receipts unl;r-
Hea IN time. European companies have bAs,
hnanced by municipalities in this manner =.
0'iueht that this city can issue certificates
payable only out of the prospective recent, .,
'iie s'ree'car system and the property acoulras
without the city obHgating itself 10 the sr,o,r-.
of one dollar '''''''a
me correspondent then called Mayor ru,-...
@''Vii'ioh 10 the objection so largely raised ,bs.
uhicipai ownership would build ut ,rs-.
poii'''dl machine In which every employe v,o,,ls
De political striker who would trv - 49,
his political sponsor rather than N .,,,. s'IaSe
service to the public 'e'''
~ouiu ~ De Iorce 10 that objection -
o..su' II II We're proposed to operate such a.,
independent OF the Civil Service Isw
we must divorce politics and tnA
&C.,, ,@l"dy service. rigid Civil Service pro-
VISION must be incorporated in each o-d;,e.E y -
AS matter OF fact. the public hoe -
tear from political intrigue and boasfsr, .
private than under public management 80.
OF the great scandals that have disgra.o1 '1S' -
public life Of American officials have been ne
result OF bribery on the part Of private co..
pan1es. In Chicago, aldermen have found !, i'm
possible to place their friends in the water o47c,
since the institution Of public service. but ,bs.
nave found no difficulty in placing scores OF them
on the streetcars and in the gas plants"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

nav them 5 per cent dividends on S9oooo'ooo
of s+ock which has no tangible property behind
it and which has not been invested In raiiroaoS'
but which is the value placed by these cofhpa-
nies on the charters given them by the peopie
out of whom they are squeezing tnls eXtor rtloii-
ate income.
1.-THE interest of the private companies is sole
ly to make big dividends for their stockhoioers'
the interest of the public companies IL mainly
to furnish the utilities to the public as cheaply
and efficiently as possible, consistent with the
successful management of the enterprise. The
spirit which actuates the former companies is
that of private gain; the spirit of the latter is
public good. The motive of the former IS self
ishness; of the latter altruistic."
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

part of successful business men. men who have
no traction interests and who unquestionably
have the best interests of the city at heart that
Mayor Dunno would not be able to find a man
who would give Chicago an ideal service, when
private corporations had been striving Tor years
without success to put their hands on such an
executive.
Stin another faction OF the opposition mas
taken and holds what might be called middle
ground They declare that the voters of Chi
capo do not want TO own and operate street.
cars. They do want better service This fac
tion declares that the idea Of municipal owner
shin should be held as club over the heads of
the private corporations to force them into
giving a better service