davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
BANKERS FOR OFFICE.
Movement to Put Two Of Them on
Republican County Ticket.

W. w. Ritter and ]. B. Cosgriff are
being mentioned as possible RenubIiCan
candidates for county commissioner the
idea being that they would add respecta-
bility 10 the ticket. Mr. COsgTiff is n
director of the Commercial National bank
and president of the Murray State bank
Mr.. Ritter IS president of the Deseret Saw
tngs bank.
IL Is conceded on all sides that Com
missioner r. D. Miller who asnires 70
reorganization, is too heavy n load for
any party 70 carry, and Commissioner w
w. Wilson does not seek denomination
Other aspirants are A. l.. Hamlin and
II. N. Standish of the city. w. J. Painter
OF Union and Heber A. Smith of ORA
per
Fine Main street office, ground floor.
for rent Badger Bros. "a Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
DRAWING OF JURORS.
Tried and True Men Who Will Serve
During September Term of Court.

The following trial jurors have been
drawn for the September term of the Sec
ond district court:
Amos Sebring, J. r. Drant. Horace N
Owne, Fred Massa, John c. Stephens, Jo-
seph Weston. Richard L. Tayi0r. w. T
StOker, Daniel NJ. Stevens II. NJ Bar
rows. Thomas F. Emmett, Adam Patter-
son, William Stringham, Sam Purdy. John
browning, Bernard Stone. Ezra H. G..
Williams. William Rackham. Willard
Scowcroft, Charles J. Ross, Ephrain
Tillotson. Ogden; Francis M Belnap
Hooper; James NJ. Bingham. Riverdale
j. A. Browning, Burch Creek; John
Holmes. West Weber; Henry May, Plain
City; Thomas j. Wilson. West Weber
Thomas n. Jones. Hooper; Levi B. Ham
mon, Roy; Leander S. Harris. Harrisville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
SQUARE WILL BE. PARKED.
City improvement League to Take
Active Interest in the Work.

The work Of parking the west half of
the city hall square in connection with
the recommendation of Mayor f. NJ. Con-
roy Will be taken up at once. The Ogden
active interest in the work This has been
one of the pet hobbies of the league ever
since its inception Especially has Pres-
dent j. s Lewis been interested in this
move. 1t is quite likely that band stand
will be erected In the center of the square
and from a circular walk around this
stand walks will lead to the four corners
Of the square. The place will be beauti-
fled with a lawn and numerous flower
beds 1t Is the purpose to maintain the
squire as a park until at some future date
when IT could be used for the erection of
a joint city and county building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
BAMBERGER'S LATEST.
Acquires Sixty Acres of Land on
Sand Ridge Southwest of Ooden.

One of the most important land deals
contaminated in Ogden for some time was
made yesterday when a deed was filed
conveying sixty acres of land from Mrs.
FRANCES O. Wolcott, widow of the late
Edward o. Wolcott senator from Colo
RADIO, to Simon Bamberger, president and
general manager of the Salt Lake & Og-
den Railway company. The considera-
ton named is $500 The property is 10
Gated on the Sand Ridge southwest of
Ogden and the Salt Lake G. Ogden Rail
way line, now under construction, pacses
through the entire sixty acres. Mr.. Bam-
berger In turn decided a right of way to
the railroad company. The purchase in
GUIDES twenty shares of water stock i'm
the Davis and Weber county Canal COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22

THURSDAY, SEPT. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
High Grade Wall Paper.

Charles II. Bodel. 80 East First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22

Men enjoy our cigars because the brands
possess quality. Not a poor smoke-even
at cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22

Compare these lunch cloths on sale a
IT'S A BOLD ASSERTION, but we
75c, 85c or 90c. There are just 156 If the
sion we now turn them over to you.
DamaSk lunch cloths, with plain hemStit
plain linen cloths and lunch cloths w
This morning, from to u o'clock, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22

the other sets forth the claim to a fine
W alter supply. If the usual procedure is
followed it is safe guess that the town
will be located on the spot selected by
the company.
H. V. Shurtliff was yesterday recon-
mitted to the state mental hospital at
Provo from which he was released short
time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
PROGRAM is COMPLETED.
lntermountain Fair Association Will
Present Three Days of Racinq.

Ogden, Aug. 21-The racing program for
the first fair of the intermountain fair
association, which will be held here Sept.
20, p, D. has just been completed. The
officials of the association are using
every effort to make the occasion de-
cided success and promise the best rae
ing card of the year. Following is the
racing program:
THIrRSDAY SEPT %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-06
WHITE SETTLERS

a meeting be held with Mr.. Stackable
at an early date to arrange the details
OF his trip, transportation, allowance
for expense, and what not.
"You viii NOT get me to write any
more letters of Instructions to an en-
voy." said MIR. Cooke, with some feel
ing.
Acting Governor Atkinson said that
he had already gone into that, and
perhaps Mr.. Stackabe would like to
go into it also.
II want to report from your COM
mittee appointed to confer with the
Planters Committee as to the terms
that would be given settlers said the
Acting Governor. that we have n
preliminary draft of an agreement
with the planters, Mr.. Cooke, who has
been close to Mr.. Giffard, of the
Planters Committee. has been here
with Mr.. Giffard all afternoon, and
w, have been going over this matter
together.
'It is In the line of uniform agree
ment from all the plantations, which
Is what we are working for. 1t has
taken hard work by the Planters Com
mittee. and is not completed yet, but
it will serve as a basis. We have
thought 1t was best to settle this ba-
sis of agreement before proceeding far
,aer. Mr.. Stackable will not be per-
| United to go to intending immigrants
and tell them that they will be given
So much land IL they will come here,
| but he should know what can be done.
! Nor can the planters enter into an
| agreement to give so much. But our
representative can tell intending immt-
grants what it will be possible to do
here"
| Commissioner Craig thought It would
| not be advisable to make the details
| OF the planters agreement public at
| this time. and the others conceded In
| ,his view Then there was some more
discussion, tentatively, as to Stackable' $
| allowance for expenses, and on motion
| of Craig II was voted to invite Stack
able to an early conference, or Sc
ries of conferences with the board at
times to be arranged by the Chairman
II am willing to meet here tonight
| and every night until We accomplish
our desired result" said Commissioner
Craig-and that was the general senti-
ment.
The matter of the applications OF
men who wanted to go to the Azores
and Europe. as principal or assistant
was referred to, but consideration was
passed because 1t was thought that
Mr.. Stackabl should have a voice in
the selection of his assistant or as
sistants and Interpreters. Acting GOV
ernor Atkinson spoke of New York
man of experience who had been rec
commended by Commissioner Sargent
but the whole matter was passed fol
the time being.
There was some further discussion
of the planters agreement at this
time, in the course of which Commits
sioner Cooke said that this was no
so much an improvement over for
mer agreement.
1T is nearer in line with uniform
agreement" said Acting Governor Az
kinson. "That is what we want. II
the meantime, 1t is well to note tina
these statements that are being pub
lished to the effect that all the plant
} ers have come in on the freehold plai
are not correct"
There was a little more talk, ant
the board adjourned. 1t is understood
that a meeting will be called prob
ably on Thursday, at which Mr.. Stack
able will be present for a conference
with the board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-06
GOVERNMENT POLICY
AND PLANTERS POLICY

The governments policy for actual
lands, the richest in the Territory, is
to give each settler twenty-five acres
of cane land, two acres as house lot
upon which he can raise enough gar
den truck to feed his family, and an
additional small freehold or lease
hold, when that is not feasible, for
pasture for his cattle and work stock
This was shown in the agreement
reached by Acting Governor Atkinson
and Land Commissioner Pratt with
the Hilo Settlement Associations. That
agreement assures the building up at
once at Hakalau of a town of $50
people
This policy will be followed out as
fast as present leaseholds of cane
land fall in--always provided that there
is no confscation. and no gripping OF
plantations as going concerns. That
is AmericaniZation, the putting of the
people on the land. The government
will do as we'll with those who are to
come who are qualified to become cit
liens, as will be seen presently.
The details of the freehold offer of
the planters are not to be made pub
lie 1t is understood that an essential
part of it is to be an offer of one acre
of freehold for houselot for the la
borer, and good wages in the cane
fields for all the members Of every
family who want to work The terms
upon which the land is to be given are
still under discussion.
In addition To this as the lands fall
In. the government will open them up
and will likewise open up pasture lands
for the new settlers. There could be
no more favorable terms than the gov
eminent offers. considering the con-
ditlons here. In the matter OF pasture
and pineapple lands. OF course the
acreage given actual settlers will %
larger than In cane lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-06

been laid out on every sugar estate,
the sites for the labor villages have
been chosen. and the plans for the
model cottage drawn. The result
shows that 1t is proposed to create
a condition on the big sugar estates
that viii be altogether different from
anything that has been seen In these
islands heretofore. The plans present.
ed herewith. through the courtesy of
Mr.. Giffard, are of the town site on the
Hilo Sugar Company's plantation. end
OF the cottage plan as adopted oy the
Waialua Sugar Company. In effect,
these plans will differ on the other
plantations only as to minor details,
but each plantation may adopt Its owr
cottage plan. There may even come
TO be competition among them, when
the laborers begin to arrive here, be-
cause 1t will be deemed advisable to
get as many laborers TO the different
plantations as possible.
That is In the future. the import
ant thing, the vital thing, is that the
day of Americanization is dawring.
The Acting Governor, the Board of Inn
! migration and the planters are getting
| together and are getting matters IT
to line. The long night is passing
| The threats of Asiatic domination ot
the Islands. the fears of coole slavery
are passing away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-06
THE WORRIED WOMEN. q

They say men must work and
women must weep; but alas, in
this too busy world women often
have to work and weep at the
same time. Their holidays are
too few and their work heavy
and monotonous. 1t makes them
nervous and irritable. The de-
pressed and worried woman loses
her appetite and grows thin and
feeble. Once in a while she has
spells of palpitation and has to
lie up for day or two. II some
disease like influenza or malarial
fever happens to prevail she is
almost certain to have an attack
of it, and that often paves the
way for chronic troubles Of the
throat, lungs and other organs;
and there is no saying what the
end may be. Let the tired and
ovArladen woman rest as much
as possible; and, above all, place
at her command a bottle of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
a true and sure remedy for the
ills and malad,es of women. 1t
is palatable as honey and COLI
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties Of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Search the world
over and you will find nothing
to equal it. Taken before meals
it improves the nutritive value
Of ordinary foods by maxim
them easier to assimilate, am
has carried hope and good cheer
into thousands OF homes. 1t is
absolutely reliable and effective
in Nervous Dyspepsia, Impaired
Nutrition, Low Vitality, Wasting
Conditions, Melancholy, Chloro-
sis, Scrofula, and all troubles of
the Throat and Lungs. DR.. Il.
j. Boyes says; al have found II a
preparation OF great merit. In
a recent case a patient gained
nearly twenty pounds In two
months treatment, In which II
was the principal remedial n.
gent" II carries the guarantees
Of reliability and cannot fail or
dlaappoint you, Al chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-06
MEXICAN ACCOUNT Of
Mr.. RAAS' DEATH

The Mexican Herald of March Is, has
the following account of the death of
Albert Raas:
The remains of Albert Raas, who
died at the San Carlos hotel last Sat
urday of Brights disease. were ship
ped to San Francisco, Cal, for inter-
ment yesterday, accompanied by his
wife, Mrs. Raas, who was present with
him at the time OF his death.
Mr.. Raas was in the city on a bust
ness trip. and he had been here only
few days when he was taken sick.
o. II. Harrison, n coffee planter Of
southern Mexico, was also present at
his death, and through his aid the
arrangements for the shipment of the
body We're satisfactorily carried out.
Mr. Raas was associated with Mr..
Harrison for the past two years in the
coffee plantation business. and he has
many friends here who will regret his
loss.
He was formerly prominent In finan-
cial circles in honolulu, where he was
for some time a member of the stock
exchange and was also connected with
the B. F. Dillingham; interests on the
Hawaiian islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-06
MODEL HOMES FOR
PLANTATION LABORERS

While the Acting Governor and the
Board ~ immigration and Collector
Stackable have been busy sweeping
preliminary Instructions out Of tho
way, the committee of the Planters
Association. with Mr. Glnard NJ ils
head has been preparing plhis ana
plans for tho plantation lre,holds, We
cottages II II proposed 10 bulld flr
the lRhnrers who are coming. ana All
tho data 10 be put into Tho hands ~
Mr.. siacknble when no starts Tor Eu-
rOna on his mission These plans have
been prepared for every plantation on
the Islands, almost The acre lots have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-06
LINGERING COUGHS.

Persistent coughs that continue
through the spring and summer usual
ly indicate some throat or lung trou-
BILE and 1t is serious mistake to neg
lect them. Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy is famous for its cures OF coughs
of this nature and few doses taken
in time may save doctors bill and
perhaps years of suffering For sale
by all Dealers and Druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-06

The McCully Tract Improvement
Club held meeting in the Govern
ment Nursery building on Monday
night James Mott, Jr., was elected
delegate to the Central committee. The
discussion at the meeting was upon
the petition for the opening of Young
street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-06

A dangerous fire amongst stored
bags of nitre I'm a warehouse of the
Hawaiian Fertilizer Works at !wilei
yesterday morning was promptly sup
pressed by the tiremen. The blaze was
within 100 yards of the oil tanks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-06


Committee.
Archer moved that action on this re-
port be deferred until the next meet
ing of the board He said that Lake
had insulted a nephew of his on the
street and had been guilty of conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentle
man.
ARCHER'S RETICENCE.
Archer was requested to furnish
fuller particulars of the alleged out
rage.
! II can't tell here" said Archer. ut
/ Is too bad to tell in public. They are
dirty facts"
NO ACTION YET.
The motion to defer action on the
report passed and Archer's insulted
I and assaulted nephew will be given
a chance tc entertain the board at its
next meeting.
SMITH GOES HOME.
| At this juncture Smith, who was OBJ
viously III, said a few words to the
board about his trip and begged to be
excused.
thought that Honolulu suffered not by
comparison with IlldlilldHu cilltS' iioi'
a municipal standpoint.
OF MINOR IMPORT.
The Treasurer's report for the month
of march was read and placed on file.
Superintendent OF Public Works Hol-
loway submitted plans showing the
proposed location OF the tracks of the
Kooau Railway CO.. and contemplated
change in the location OF the Govern
ment road near Kahana Bay. Re-
ferred To the County Engineer.
THE KuNsT PROPERTY,
A communication was read from H.
T., Cooper, attorney for Julius Baeteke,
II notified the hoard that the assign
ment OF the leases covering the prop
erty commonly known as the kunsl
lots az kapiolani Park had been prop
erly executed by the parties IN inter
est ana had been returned from Ger
many The writer requested the pass
age NJ an order by the board direct
ing tho delivery ~ him ~ the warrant
for ils0O0 now held IN escrow by lhs
Bank " Hawaii
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-24

Caparine Is the greatest and most
etiicacious headache cure In the world.
1t Ia To be had Mt all buffets and drug
stores. The DeIialb Drug and Chemi-
cal Company limited Is the sole pro-
priet0r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-08
NURSERY NOTES.

Where the laundry is considered,
ehfldren's bibs or napkins made from
Turkish towel:ng have been found
very practical They can be easily
washed and do not require ironing.
A nurse who has any nervous habits,
such as biting the nails or fdgeting
with the hands or feet, should never
be kept, as children are very quick to
notice and copy such habits, which are
extremely difficult to correct.
If child has a bad bump on the
forehead use an application of witch
hazel as hot as can be borne. It Will
take out the soreness and prevent
swelling. A little oil or vaseline rub
bed in afterward will prevent aEy
tendency to discoloration.
Much trouble is saved in mendInG
children's clothes IL the knees and
seats of boys trousers and the elbows
of jackets and girls waists are made
double. 1t is also economical in the
end to buy material sufficient for two
pairs of sleeves for everyday clothes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-08
rhc K1tchen sInIr.

The ideal sink Is of porcelain With
rolled edge, round corners, porcelain
back and open plumbing, without a
crack or crevice for dirt or the ever
ready water bug. He is ready STILL but
he must live in the open and not lie
concealed. A white enamel sink is III
most as good as the porcelain and
much less expensive. Soapstone and
slate are very good, and so, too, is the
copper lined sink. The great danger
IN the porcelain and enameled sinks is
the breaking OF delicate china and
glass. The copper lining IS much the
best for that. The wooden drain boards
tipping slightly toward the sink are Il
great convenience Frequently rubber
mats with roughened surfaces are
placed on these 10 keep the dishes from
slipping. There are besides wire and
nickel plated dish drHiners, which will
teep the plates separated one from on
other while draininC.-Harper's Bazaar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-08
eLINpEp eATs.
They Proved Themselves Independ-
ent of the Sense of sight.

They Proved Themselves IndeDend-
ent of the Sense of Sight.
Bats are remarkably independent OF
the sense of sight. A naturalist de-
scribes some experiments demonstrat-
ing this fact. Covering the eyes Of a
bat with wax, he released the creature
in n room. 1t first of all made its way
to the door. but instead of striking
this lowered few inches OF, slowly
making its way along the top edge and
down the side, apparently guided by
the incoming draft OF air. Next
thorough exploration of the room was
made. and throughout the examination
it never once struck either chairs or
table and swerved aside when a stick
was placed in its path. AS a result
of this experiment naturalIsts believe
that bats have an acute perception Of
atmospheric currents and vibrations
resident in the nerves of the wing
membranes.
This matter was thoroughly investl.
gated so long ago as 1T03. when, by the
cruel experiment of binding the ami
mails, it was shown that they could
cross room across which silken
threads were stretched In such a way
as to leave just sufficient space for
them to pass between with outstretch.
ed wings. They not only succeeded In
passing the threads without touching
them, but they avoided with equal ease
the walls and ceiling. Even when the
threads were plnced still nearer togeth.
er they managed, by contracting the
wings, to pass without contnct. Branch.
es OF trees were similarly avoided, and
when tired they suspended themselves
on the walls of the room as easily as II
they enjoyed the use OF sight.
From this 1t was inferred that these
creatures possess marvelously dell.
cate sense of touch IN the wing mem.
branes. But it is also regarded as
probable that this is Increased by the
expansion of the skin Of the external
ear and by the development of folds
of skin ION the nose and muzzle. In
some bats. indeed, a perfect rosette
OF such skin is developed in the latter
region. as In the leaf nosed" bats,
and 1t is supposed that the additional
lobe OF the ear, known as the "tFagus'
performs a 'slmllar Chicago
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-08
CLIFF VINEYARDS.

The Farmer on tae Rhine and the
Difficulties He SurmOuntH.
Going down the Rhine you get les
son In farming. II you wanted to buy
a farm in America you would go out
with pick and spade and dig holes
all over 100 acre tract to make sure
the soil was so and SO and that there
was not more than one stone to the
rood. On these cliff vineyards, along
the Rhine it looks to you as If there
was not more than a bushel of earth
to the rood and that the rest was all
stone.
In America you wouldn't buy farm
on the perpendicular surface of the
Grand canyon, yet you imagine the
bluffs OF the Rhine seemed almost as
impossible before the enterprisinS
grapevines got a start there. There
may be a few inches of space on the
cllns where some German has not
made n terrace big enough for n bunch
of grapes, but II any such spot has
been overlooked you failed to discover
1t with your binoculars.
There are advantages in owning
vineyard on the Rhine. Next to the
financial returns, the chief advantage
lies in the glamour of romance that
hangs over the bluffs. FrowninE cas-
ties look down on you from the most
Inaccessible peaks.
"who lives In that big brownstohe
house?" you ask German passenger
on your steamer as you round bend.
THAT is the castle of an old noble
man who kidnapped a beautiful maid
and held her prisoner" you are in
formed. when the knights of those
days tried to rescue her, the old noble
man would simply drop big stone or
two upon them as they attempted to
climb the cliff. One day while rolling
a stone down upon a knight the noble
man fell OF and was killed.
And now" you observe, 'I suppose
the place Is for rent. Do you know
how much the administrator wants for
itY'-Chicago Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-08

When Hiram Bassett went down on
Cape Cod to pay visit his friends
provided him with every sort of fisk
they could muster. and for Eve days
he was treated to mackereI. halibut,
oysters, CLANS scaIlops and many
other varieties IN the best possible
condition
..wen, Hiram" said his host on the
day of AR Bassett's return to his
home. I'd like TO see what you'll get
Hannah to cook for you first thing
when you reach home. Irecison you've
had fish enough to Last you for one
while"
'.Pooh!'' said Mr.. Bassett. at guess
you don't know anything about It.
You haven't lived in Massachusetts
LONG enough. Hannah IL get me the
same thing she always does when I've
been away from home for n spell-a
real good mess o. Goldfish an potato
hash. That's what Hannah II get me-"