davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

Noula not grant a franchise for the
feaaon thar plans we're under way
80 put in a municipal elefrie light
iuK md water plant.
During the council meeting a
week aEo Monday night the attach
ing party 81 four. led BY NJ l. Ham
llian. alnnk up IN the end OF the car
line. quietly took some water pipe
from The car sidrtfaeked there and
went % work To set 10 the Weir
springs. the wa'er eompsny'H OBJ.
lectiss point. would neeesaitaie the
crossing Of a lana. which IL. accord
ing % the courts. a public Highway
This would be the only public high
Nay that would have 10 be crossed
Hii the rest 81 the route heins
through private property. To this
lane liked the eu~ny and st q
Sunk digging the ditch. Hut one
1ahush. a loyal citizen. on his Way
hofan from the council meeting saw
the squad al work and hurried back
to inform those remaining NJ the
city hall The day and night mar.
Hhais happened 20 be among those
remaining. aud with the rect. they
proceeded to che scene Of danger
and arrested the three men actually
a. safk digging the ditch. on the
eharKe ~ defacink public property.
uonds we're Immediately given.
An applleatloa for an injunction
restraining the water company from
trespssssus ga city property. had
fsean ordered Ia be drawn up At the
meeting % the council n week ago
Monday ant = u 1effeTy, the law
yer employed 10 draft the apniica-
fipn vas Immediately eaued up over
D. ielspHone and ordered TO have
4 ~ Application signed Immediately
~ O. superior Judge Ieffery pull
" ndre Talimsn ont OF bed at
4 b3nt . O'Clock IN the morning. OBJ
t4ihtd The signature and took a ear
flaFe for south Park
ln Wednesday the city served an
y tita Injunction ON the water com
AaaT restraining them from doing
4hY work within the eitY limits.
ffa Saturday evening a special
sfe'eA Ing Of the council was called
RnN an ordinance prohibiting the
AcNg 81 any pipe. or pipes. over.
fnAfr OF ON any street. alley or lane
4a fbo city limits. WIS passed
! 1HeEdaY the caae Of the three men
! *iea for defarinE public prop.
trty came up but was dismissed As
shsrsbrugeeufioa ala not appear. as
tkcy felt safe after the ordinance
passed Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
Widen Nine Feet
On Each Side
PRoPssrY HOLDERS ON FOURTH AVENUE RESOLVE IN
mEEriNo.rsA THE STREET SHOULD az CUT Is FEET

nine feet GA each side.
The lots ON which stand the Seat
tie Athletic club building. the Hotel
Stunder, Hotel Lincoln and the Ia.
dependent Telephone company will
be exempt from the widening pro-
cess
At a meeting OF the Fourth av-
enue property holders. representing
nearly 5000 of the foot frontage.
held Ia the Chamber OF Commerce
room, "Wednesday niEht. Il was de-
eided by a popular vote % petition
the council 10 authorize the I'M
proyement as outlined above.
II was pointed out by y. n. Ire
fetheu that IL would cost $4,000 To
improve the street BY widening the
thoroukhfare niue feet and cutting
the four buildings Ia two 4 reso=
lutlon introduced by ciaud Ramsey
opened the first discussion % the
evening. The resolution read 10
the effect that. a. the property
holders have been trying 10 formu-
late sene plan for the solution Of
the Fourth avenue regrade Tor the
past five years. Il was about time
something VAS done Is hfiug about
the Improvement OF thu street
which It's location aud conditions
demanded.
After considerable discussion. Ia
which Judge George took the floor
aud expressed an opinion % the ef-
feet that the thorauEhfare should
be graded regardless ef damage To
ahbuttlng property u the property
holders had the welfare af ths city
at heart. u Was proposed that the
original resolution be amended
Harold Preston then introduced
an amendment TO the petition which
suggested that the four buildings
over which the objections had been
raised be uat subject 10 the lm-
pFuvemanL
The amendment VAS adopted and
the petition was then put 10 a vote
and unanimously passed
". r EnGie. representing the
Manning building. stated that he
could not vote GA the matter. owing
10 tbe fact that Ms. Simpson. who
owned fhe building. Vas not pres
rat Mr Engse asked that az
amendment to the first amendment
OF the resolution b. made cftminat.
Ing The property situated between
Union ANA Pike on Fourth. The
proposition uax votsd down.
A committee consisting Of &. J.
smith. Harold Preston. }. y. brown
and Judge T. r. George vas then
appointed % thoroughly investigate
the particulars Incident % pferar-
luK a petition which Wli b. pre-.
scented 60 the street commission at a
meeting ~ that body Thursday ar
teFuueus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
eaetaeho Urinary Ills Dizzy Spells ETC. - Weak
Kidneys oosn's Kidney pi Cure Weak Kidneys

Sick Kidneys. Ike anF weak llnk
in a chain. weaken the whole sirue-
fure 81 the body and hasten ~ final
breaking down.
overwork. strains. colds and other
causes tufure the kidneys. and
when the activity Of the kidneys II
iessened the whole body suffers
from an excess 81 uric acid circu-
lated with the blood.
Hackaehe. rheumatic pains uriu-
airy ills and lanEuid or nervous
spells follow and there iH an ever
Increasing tendency toward fatal
diabetes or Bright's Disease. There
u no real help for the sufferer nt
any time except kidney help.
DoanG Kidney Pills o. the one
kidney specific TINT nets directly
upon the Kidneys. makes lasting
cures. aud ~ endorsed by people
you know. u rs purely vegetable
and contains no dangerous drugs.
II relieves Inflammation nnd con-
EeHtiau restores healthy kidney tia-
sue. and ridH the sufferer perwa-
nentiy Of those aches and pains that
come from sick kidneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
Seattle Proof

afra a. ~ Langley. II fss Tenth
Avenue North. says For some
years ! had kidney complaint. hns
never suffered like I di1 this past
winter Any change in the weather
intensified ihc aching " caught
the least cold Il settled On the small
of my back. sure 90 BE- followed win
nervous headaches and Naturally
ran down physically. felt tired al
the time. and when trouble with the
kidney secretiaua set lu / became
alarmed. 1 was treated BY n physi-
clan for some time. but received
very little benefit. My attention
was called 10 Deans Kidney pills.
ana commenced the treatment.
a few doses convinced me that they
were going tu the root Of the eou-
rIHiut They helped me. though
did not take them as regularly as
should took enough Of them to
know that they do nil that ia claim
ed for them. | cheerfully recom-
mend them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

Lola psHdlsteu. nncky Afauataln
Va. cured her drunken father Nfta the
IRE uaeAa 81 Golden Specific which
1r. fiAinfs sent 20 her sac writes. I
lepe Gesl wtii bless yau for ii
Mrs Asnes carroll. 1sliedat4a. Nina.
naYs TIE trial Isaskasc 81 termed
ny husband against iiaaor thas ~
bates tire sight or smell 81 d ndN.
AL happiness Il - etsME
Mrs Matte HaiNtaa Nauee uufE.
III. SAYS Ny husband foak tWo
dcsrs of Fe5lP mstitsfne ahtut five
unnths ago and has rot a ken a gfrink
Or had any desire Ter fianaT siHHe thea.
Our home u 90 different now
AaFS 4. Harris. lewiston y g.
writes. TIE sample sou sent me has
cureA ms husband az the ariuk habit
Ma Gad bless saH. fnf Nuu haxn
dressed me wsfh q happe hame
Mrs Natal Iiak. X n f. No. q
Saieu4. 0reEua. SAWS. MF husband
has cot touched liatleF siFnc ! save
htm tae sample package q xusEr osuia-
en- Specific
Il Is phYsteai inuassihiIifv fsr
nny0nss - drink Intoxicating iiauura
and take this rssssiieiur
II anyone desires g tFy this mHf-
sfi1fls rsned0. Or. J. W. fta4ueF. Atl
Glenn bHiidinK. Cincinnati nhin. vii
gladly send a frer trial uMckake. that
theY rtas see hew easilY Il NAV b.
used and how positive It's rffect -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
Boats Loaded TO
Waters Edge

DAWSON. sept. ts.-Thousandz
Of tons % freight have been rushed
into Whltehorse and scattered
around there rs the result 90 the
conclusion Of Inducements for sum
msF commodities.
The White Pass route is running
its steamers aa fast as possible aud
ioadinE every boat % the waters
edge. Nearly all the steamers are
using bargea
The routing ~ freight VIA this
route % Tanaua and sending af
many dfedzc supplies 70 this place.
~ addition % the regular Dawson
traffic. has kept the Yukon busy
thia summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
BIG DOINGS AT SOUTH PARK
THE SUCCEEDED etuFFlso OUT GREEDY
CORPORATION AND INTENDS HAVE WAFER
SYSTEM

his dolnsa. IN Which the city
council. thc Georgetown Water com
pauY. restraining orders and nus
mnrpua iaiaurfi9ns aud franchises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

played important parts. have been
E1lnE on Ia South Park recently.
For some tine the Georgetown
Water company has been trying TO
set into south Park but the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
WONDERFUL TO ME

and 10 all my friends. and every
weak and suffering woman should
consult the Columbian physicians"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
HuRRAH ron JOHN D.

4 PfTTsBuRG. Pa. Sept IS ,
= STANDARD oil today advanced
\ nll grades OF oil five cents in I
\ the East. and two cents in the :
> West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
A Rheumatic Victim Freed
From Pain Discards
Mis- Clutches

COL e. H. Graham. OF Athol,
Idaho. writes:
4 was In
a BADLY CRIPPLED CONDITION
when commenced the Columbian
Home Treatment. For many years
l had been victim OF rheumatism
In a most severe form The disease
was contracted during the civil war
and my aufferlugs had been beyond
the power OF any words of mine to
fittingIy describe,
The Columbian Treatment has
WORKED A MIGHTY CHANGE
IN my condition. I am entirely free
from pain. for the first time IN
years, and the Stiffness OF my Joints
has disappeared. together with the
swelling Of my feet have
DISCARDED MY CLUTCHES AND
WALK ABOUT WITH PER.
Feet EASE.
''All rhepmatir sufferers should
profit by my experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
DRUNKARDS
CURED IN ONE DAY
Any LADY Can D. II Secretly AZ
Home. Costs Nothing 20 Try.

An esloNlrss aud taaiegess remedy
when nnt tn the druukkrds : coffee Of
h.a,d viii destroy alt desire far drink
iHis remedy u 80 simple that any ane
eah use II aud the druakard nerd
nrNsf Know why hr quit drinking In
teNtcatlnE liquors
MANY have bsaon eured tn one dav
with a five trial alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
HEAD AcHgo FRIeaTFULLY

feeling as n heavy weight were
pressing down upon it, and any sud
den noise would jar my entire ays-
TEN. From the aching pain In my
back ! Ind no respite. and many a
time I have walked the floor all
night utterly unable 10 get any
sleep. ! was a weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
So A Month--AII Diseases Cured So
Health Is Here for Weak
And Nervous Women

Airs. Peter Anderson. South Park.
Wash. Many years Of constant 81
meas had reduced me 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
A NERVOUS WRECK

md rendered my life almost uubear-
,bie 70 myself and fsmtly. I cannot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
Free! Free!


Write your name and address on
the dotted lines here Then cut out
this coupon and mail Il to US. BY
return mail you will receive our H.
Illustrated booklet and question blank.
free OF cost.
Name .,...s .. ...s zee. ..st..
address,. 80 -. -. .......
.sss -. ss.sv .s..e ...s.-....-~x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

. A peculiar petition was fIied 4
= iu the superior court OF We'd 4
. uesdHy afternoon. ~ which Z
= Lee aclieuT. who has FOR Hofne 4
q time Secn In the employ 81 4
= q. y. Godfrey. a pawnbrokrf 4
4 af szis second. asks o. b. ap. 4
= pointed a. the guardian - his :
q employer. Meiiaur states that 4
= Gesifrsy haS for some tilnc =
q been drinking very heavily an1 4
q q not eapabis u managing the 4
q business 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

describe the sufferings I endured
from sick stomach. frequent attacks
Of vomiting, pain and distress after
eating and obstinate constipation.
My
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
DISCOURAGED AND pEsPoNp.
EMIT

invalid when I first went 10 the Co
iumbia Medical Institute. while to-
day I am IN perfect health. I am en-
tirciy free from pain. eat and sleep
well. and my bowels act freely and
regularly each day. Such results In
~ serious case as mine are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
0uMrSpeciaIties

n Bronchitis
Bladder Blood Piles
and a Rec Diseases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
Columbia Med
iCaI Institute

VIM. MeHARRIE, NJ. o.. Consulting
Physician.
42o.426 Arcade Building.
office hours o. m. 70 is m.
60 9 p. M. evenings, Tuesday and
Friday. $50 20 s 30. Sundays, . to
II a IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

PORT SAID. Sept. 2S.-The 4
ennken steamer Chatnm. with 4
50 tons Of dynamite IN her hold. 4
} was blown up today The
wreckagc had stopped all traf- 4
/ fie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
WORKED A MIeHTY cAANeE

'hll rhepmntic sufferers should !
profit by my experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
MSS rYLeR.s NOTE

MT experience Wifh your val
u1Hie remssif has been equally
gratifying g. both myself and
friends.
(siEncD ODETTE TYLER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

BY all druggists Price 5Oe Foster lburn cognufaoNY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
WITHOUT ANY WARMING.
County Commissioner Paskett Has
Attack of Heart Failure.

Coalville. July 19-John c. Paskett.
chairman of the board of county commits
sioners. is confined to his bed with an
attack Of heart failure. This morning Mr..
Paskett was attending to some work near
his home when the trouble seized him and
he fell to the ground unconscious. FOrtu-
nately some one saw him fall and he was
carried into his house and medical aid
improved and no serious results are an
ticipated.
The funeral services OF the late Thomas
Ball were held this afternoon in the stake
tabernacle. President Taylor. Elder Ward
+. Pack and other speakers made con-
soling and appropriate remarks. The cas-
ket was covered with beautiful floral
tributes and MANY people turned out to
DO honor to the memory of this sterling
man
Two deputy water commissioners have
been appointed to patrol the streams and
prevent the waste or the excessive use
of water.
William Robinson. a. long time resident
of Coalville, and well known throughout
this county, is lying at the point OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. t. Mills of HoytsviIle
have returned from California, where
they have been for the last year in search
of health and pleasure.
Mrs. Lizzie Hazelton of Indiana is Wis
iting with friends in the county seat for
a few weeks
Arrangements for an elaborate ceiebra-
ton of Pioneer day have been nearly COM
The bond issue of $1,000 recently voted
by the city has been purchased by the
state land board. The rate of interest is
The water is scarce, but the city and
county are flooded with insurance agents
and men selling all kinds Of investment
Alexander Wright, deputy county as
SCISSOR, is seriously III He has been in
care and a long rest the doctor says he
will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
STRIKE OF CHICAGO TRANSFERS
HAS ENDED IN COMPLETE COLLAPSE

Chicago, July 20.-The end of the
Transfers strike that has 50 greatly
disturbed business conditions in this
city for the last three months. is at
hand The strikers have made a COM
piete surrender and will tomorrow seek
their old positions without an agree
ment of any kind with the employers.
The first break in the ranks of the
strikers came this afternoon, when the
lumber teamsters voted to return to
Work regardless OF what action might
De taken by any other union. Tonight
the department store drivers and the
railway express drivers voted to call
on the strike and seek their old posi-
lions in the morning. 1t is expected that
about 50 per cent of the department
store drivers will be reinstated and the
express drivers declared tonight that
they believed that about 100 OF their
number would be taken back by the
express companies. The express COM
panies have declared all through the
strike, however, that not one Of the
men who struck would ever be rein
stated
Tomorrow the truck drivers and one
or two smaller unions will vote on the
question of calling off the strike. but
there is no doubt that they Will decide
TO seek their old places again The Off
Gals of the teamsters' union declare
that they expect such action to be
taken.
The only concession that the men
have gained by going back to work is
in the case of the lumber drivers, the
right to wear the union button In the
case Of all other unions the men, by
seeking their old places, tacitly agree
to the terms of the employers, which
were that only such men would be TAX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
VERNAL READY FOR INFLUX.
Five Hundred Strangers In Town and
Many More Expected-Pros-
poets on Reservation.

Provo, July Ca gentleman who is
well acquainted with the Uintah reser-
walton and who has just returned from
Nernal says that the latter place is now
tuted improvements in order to be ready
for the influx of people expected for the
blilard tables and paraphernala an9
other subdued forms of amusement, and
replaced them with faro tables and other
devices Tor getting quick acuon on tfle
coin of the visitors. These places all
run wide open and are doing a good
business, although there were not, when
he left more than about five hundred
strangers in town. However, people are
constantly arriving now by team from
he Is of the opinion that Nernal viii
find it a hard matter TO care for the
strangers and that there is danger of
provisions being scarce on account OF
the town being far from railroads
Speaking of the reservation lands, ne
says that those who homestead lead ana
have not enough money to live on for
a year or two, especially men with fam
lilies. are liable to suffer great incon-
veniences. if not distress. The lands that
viii be open to entry after the Indian
allotments are eliminated are principally
lands which will require a great amount
of labor and means to get under 1rr1ga-
ton and, even when irrigation projects
are under way. il will take time Nothing
can, of course, be raised on the land
this year. and in many cases water can
not be obtained in time for crops next
year, ana until Such Tune as crops can
be raised the settler Will have to. buy
his supplies with money already on hand
or earned while he is waiting to obtain
returns from the land. Work by which
money may be obtained, except Such work
may be offered on canals and work
incidental to the settlement of the cOun-
try, will have to be obtained outside OF
the Ashley valley and win necessitate
the settler going away a great distance
to obtain it, The Ashley valley, the only
settled country in the vicinity of the
reservation, while il is a very prosper
Gus section of the state, has only small
opportunities to offer in the way of en-
plOyment for those who will have to de-
pend upon work for their subsistence till
the land becomes productive, and the
gentleman whose opinions are given looks
for many cases of hardship and disap-
pofntment for those who have come from
a distance, with their families and with
but a small amount of money, to make
a home for themselves on the reserVa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, July 30.-Frank r. Sharp has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to St Louis,
his cousin. Jacob Lake. is with him for a
return visit.
Otto and Glenn weeter who were
charged by John Richards of Provo
Bench with disturbing the peace, have
been turned over to Probation OFFICER
Woodruff by Justice Noon, the defendants
being under age
J. r. Midgley. the young man about
whom inquiry was made to Marshal Hem
ry by relatives in Nevada, has reported
to Marshal Henry. He is working on q
fruit farm on Provo Bench. and explained
that he was going home to Nevada about
the LIST of July. He gave no very salts
factory reason why he had not gone when
he received the money from mis- mother
in-IaW. telegra phed here from LOVelOck,
but said he had contracted with a man on
Provo Bench TO remain here till the list
to that effect. His explanation of being
at the hospital (aS he wrote TO Nevada
that he was. but which was not so). is
that he was not feeling very well.
r. r Irvine is taking the 1niUauVe IN
a laudable movement. 1t is to have Pro
lessor Miller's band play on the court
house square Saturday evenings. Mr. r.
vine will present the matter to other bust
operation i'm dsfraying the expenses.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r Pike, after having
spent q few days with relatives here after
their return from California, will leave
on a trip TO. Europe tomorrow.
Vern HARDY. who has spent several
months in idaho and northern Utah, has
ret urned.
Mrs c. F. I.eavitt.- who went with her
months ago. where Mr.. Leavitt went TO
take charge of the Sugar City Times
during the absence of the proprietor, J.
H Wallis in the southern states on a mis-
will follow in few days. having severed
his connections with the Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-21
INDIANS ARRIVE TOMORROW
Bannock Braves to Give Two Parades
Through Business Portion of
City During Day.

Plans for the entertainments to be
given by the Bannock Indians who will
take part in the Pioneer day parade.
We're practically completed yesterday.
The Indians, in charge of the agent of
the Fort Hall reservation, will reach
the Oregon Short Line depot at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning and viii
march at once to the Salt Palace, where
they will go into camp. Two carloads
of ponies and one baggage car will ac-
company the two coaches containing
the Indians and their families. Camp
wiz be established in the small grove
southeast of the main building inside
the Salt Palace Enclosure. II is expected
that the Indians Will he settled in their
village of tents by 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. After their dinner at noon
they will prepare for a parade through
the city. They will leave the salt Pal
ace about 1870 and viii march to the
monument at the head Of Main street,
and return to the Salt Palace in time
for the baseball game at 3 o'clock. The
Indian baseball team is regularly or
ganized and supplied with the usual
baseball uniforms. One of the leading
local amateur baseball teams will be
selected to play against them.
Another parade through the city will
take place i'm the evening just prior to
the war dance to begin at S:15 o'clock
in the saucer track arena. The war
dance will occupy not less than an
hours time. Music will be supplied by
tho Indian brass band, which consists
of twelve pieces.
Tickets for the Indian entertainments
viii be placed on sale at the Smith Drug
COmpauy'S store today.
Members of the Association of the
NauvOo Legion, at their meeting Mon
day night, formally decided to Join the
parade in Liberty park on Monday. w
Cation. president of the association has
offered his pleasure wagon for the use
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary, and CAPTAIN
George Tate Of the Veteran Artillery
men has promised to bring out the "oId
SOW" the noted field piece belonging TO
his organization. The veterans are
anxious to add a fife and drum corps to
their section Of the parade, but fear
they VIII be unable TO get enough of the
veteran musicians together