davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

street, shall he graded and eraveled nv
and an the expense of said grantee. sub
to the auproyoI ~ the citv anyineer
and supervisor Of streets on soid gran
tor, provided. that IN tho grading and
graVeling Of said streets said prantor
shall roll the saId street by and al ia
own cost and exnense
Section 1.-THE deuot or nassenser
station herein referred TO and which
the gfantee herein a. proposinR Ia con-
struct shall cost when completed not
less than 5000. 900.
,,.r,..,,
"hsl hhN fAClflC FHANChlSt'
The route Of Tho Western Pacific IL ms
follows,
"Comuenotrg an t,,,,,h Wa, s,raa,
n lIt,la sou,b 20 IS,rst Sam s,reoi and
thence curviny 90 tba ie,, ana r,,nnino
n little north ~ Inc ron,er ~ block 81
plat A: blocks AZ no AZ 30 and part
OF 81 plat q nIl m salt IKE City s,ir-
vsy. and tbence curving slightly ia the
left md crossirg no Jordan river a
little north az First south street. and
thence across First south street, and
thence ACROSS Eirst south street and
thence slightly south westerly to the
western boundarv NJ salt lake CITY.
"a Franchise ana RIGHT of vay is
also hereby granted 10 such grantee
its sucressors and nssiena. 10 con-
struct maintain and operate connec-
tions Ia The north and south with the
tracks of the Rio Grande Western
Railway company on sixth West
street, also the right to construct,
maintain and opernte two connecting
tracks from the main tracks OF the
Rio Grande Western Railway company
on Sixth West street, one curving to the
LEFT and entering the northwest portion
OF block iq plat c. Salt Lake City sur
yey, and the other curving to the right
ana entering the southwest portion OF
such block.
"First-That 20 far as said railway
tracks shall be across public streets, tho
same shall conform 10 the estabIhed
grade of the streets which they cross,
and IL said grade is afterward changed
by order OF the city council, the grantee
shall at its own expense change the
tracks so as to conform 10 the estab-
llshed grade. Whenever any Of the
streets across which such railway
tracks are built shall be paved. then
said grantee. It's successors and assigns,
shall pave between the rails and for
space of two feet outside Of each rail
with the same material as that used
I'm the street pavement.
"Second--That said grantee shall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
Rev. CARLISLE P. q. Martin. LID.

or Wayerly. Texas. writes. "Of morn
blescmc collection OF phlegm which pro-
duces cough and Is very hard to dis.
lodge; but a small quantity Of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup viii at once dlslodge II,
and the troubla Is over / know OF no
medicine that Ia equal 20 il, and II Is 81
pleasant TO take. ! can most cordially
recommend Il To all persons needing q
medicine for throat or lung trouble" 25c
soc ana SlC0 Sold by z. c, NJ, |, Drug
Dept il2-ili Main street. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO.
Catch the Last Car.

On and after February LIST, 1906, cars
on all lines will leave Main street at
1890 a. m. instead OF 1905 a. M, as
heretofore, except az noted below.
West End South. North Temple.
Fourth North and Murray lines.
a car VIII leave az 1890 a, m. for
18th South and state; last car for Muir
ray at 1900 a. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
A jamaican Lady Speaks Hiahly Of
Chamberlain's Couqh Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart. wife OF the superIn.
tendent Of Cart Service at Kingston. ia
maica, West India Islands. saws that she
has for some years used Chamberlain's
whooping cough and has found ii very
beneficial. She has implicit confidence IN
Il and would not be without bottle OK
Il in her homo Sold by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

T, j. Chamhers Ed Vlndlcator, Liberty.
ure and unsolicited by you I bear testl
mony 70 the curative power OF Billiards.
Horehcund Syrup. | have used II In my
family and can cheerfully sfnrm IL il
the most effective and ploisantest remedy
for coughs and colds ! have ever used /"
pc, JQc and 81 90 Sold hy y. c, NJ. l.
Drug Dept. 1l2-lli South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

stops itching instantly. Cures piles.
eczema, salt rheum. letter, itch, hives,
herpes. scahies--D oan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

AVA lpAN w hl1EI.
Section e--That the east half Of Sixth
West street between the south side q,
Sixth South street and the north side or
Ninth South street, including sidewalks.
and also the west half OF Fifth West
street between the south side OF Sec.
ond South street and the north side OF
Ninth South street, including sidewalks
excluding IN both cases east and west
street intersections now legally open,
and Woodbine avenue, between center
of Vine street and south side OF Ninth
South street, and all that part of Rose.
Myrtle, Vine. Evergreen and Ivy
streets, and Remington avenue, as well
as all aieyways, lying west of Il line rs
feet easterly OF and parallel to the CEN
ter line OF the easterly track OF the Rio
Grande Western Railway company ns
II may be located from point ON
Fourth West street and Eighth South
street and southwesterly 10 a connee-
ton with its main track as provided I'm
section 2 hereof and all that part OF
Firth West street produced eoutherly
from Ninth South street TO the north
side OF an alley running east and west
In block 2, Remington Park subdivision
Including all sldewalks), he and the
same are hereby vacated as, public
streets and closed TO public use and
travei and the exclusive right 10 occupy
ana use the same for railroad machine
shope and depot purposes Is hereby
granted 10 the Rio Grande Western
Railway company lts successors and
assigns. Provided Fifth West street,
from Second South 10 Ninth South and
sixth West street between Sixth South
and Ninth South streets shall be
opened their full width whenever said
grantee fails TO maintain its machine
snope In Salt Lake city. Provided:
street. thence south to Ninth south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17

The Commercial club ratified the
action Of President c. K. Holiday in
sending a telegram to Congressman
Curtis urging his support OF the state
hood bill now pending in the senate
with reference to Oklahoma and In
dian Territory.
A communication from the National
Business league. looking toward the
Improvement of the consular service,
was read. The club is in communica-
ton with its congressman urging
their favoring of this improvement
A communication was read from the
Mississippi River Latin-American con
ysntion asking that the Commercial
club send delegates to the big meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17
SILK U IhINGSs
Commercial Club Smoker a
Lively One.
VIM. Allen White Gets a Severe
Searching.
TOO HARD on TOPEKA.
Topeka No Worse Than Other
Nearby Cities.
4. f. DOran Wants Silence About
Oar Vices.
Thinks Liquor Question Should
Not Be Agitated.

Smoke talks" that futtered about
everything, from the prohibitory law
agitation. to Charley Finch, Bin White
and Ed Howe; a luncheon, whose com
ponent parts were Kansas products, and
better than the most gold-uned auto
crat could get at DeFs or Sherry's; and
business meetinr of "communica-
tions made up the three-deck Topeka
Commercial club Smoker" at the new
assembly room of the National hotel
last night.
~, Inough the primary reason was given
tnat colonel Woods new addition to his
nolel was used instead of the regular
cup rooms because 1t was handler
10 the vittles;" the real fact of the mat
rer was that the new assembly room
wanted breaking In" 1t got 1t good
aHo plenty The biegest evening Of fun
tne CLUB ever had was on its pro-
gramme tmprOmptu last night Every
one was In a good humOr. There was
none Of that funereal dignity last night
which causes the jaws to lock and break
from yaWn1ng. 1t was a ftfree-fOr-alI p
in which every man who desired SO had
his fling And the god was not cen
serious"
A short business meeting chuck fun
or communications from almost every
corner Of the United States preceded
the luncheon. The latter was brought
on about o'clock No high-toned gild-
ca menu cards were handed about No
Dresden or Haviland china. Respondent
with rose and violet decoration was put
out on the track. Napkins have not
yet been invented. if last nights meet
Ing was q criterion. But up on one end
Of the room hung a large piece of oil
cloth and on it was printed this menu j:
Kuehne's Dill Pickles
Shawnee County Radishes.
Woln g Banquet Ham Sandwiches
Kansas Brick Cheese Sandwiches
Bread Made from Shawnee County Flour.
Ice Cream Cigars Made by Topeka Pure
Milk Company.
Royal and VesDer Cake
Green e Sons Special Brand Mocha and
Java Coffee.
Eagle and Burghart Cigars.
Every item on the bill of fare was a
feature. Rosy radishes and perfectly
favored pickles led the way to ham and
brick cheese sandwiches. Shawnee
county flour was used in the bread The
novelty was the ice cream. A dozen dif-
1erent designs were used in freezing
the cream from Hindoo gods to butter
files, and back to cigars 1t was a nit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17
The Game Was Rough at Times.

burn. The teams seemed to be very
equally matched for speed and ability
but the Missionaries had some ad-
vantage in weight. Parts of the game
were played under Marquis of Goose
berry rules. 1t became customary, be-
fore the end of the last half, for a
player to grab one of the enemy by the
ear and ring up several fares or kick
him on the thorax. The short-arm
hook became quite popular, and at
one time it began to look like Mr.. Mil
liken, the Manhattan referee, would
get his The spectators as well as
the Washburn players seemed to think
that Mr.. Milliken was handing down
some decayed decisions, and that his
best efforts were directed toward Civ
ing the game to the Little Bare-Legs
bunch from the Farmers Retreat
The Kilties were given all kinds of
chances on fouls, alleged and other
wise, but it took Mr.. Ferris, the spiri-
tuelle tosser, some time to locate the
basket.
Topeka had a referee. but he was
not SO forward as the Manhattanite
and did little but chew his pink cellu-
loid whistle in a nervous manner and
look sad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17

In the absence of c. K. Holiday
from the city, J. ". Robinson was Sc
lected to act as president Of last nights
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17

WE PUBLISH A FINE LINE OF BOOKS FOR
SUPPLEMENTAL AND TEACHERS USE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17

The following new members were ta-
ken IN the club: z. c. Fox, insurance,
Columbian building; Geo. G. Moore in
suraDee. 701 jackson street: J. E. Will
Jams, ParlShurst-Davfs Mercantile com
pany; Ross B. GilluIy, attorney at law
sol Jackson street. w p. Bishop. spec
iaI agent Bankers Life insurance: Irwin
& Pyles. meats and groceries, 623 Ouin-
cy street. c. B. Hypes. rnanager Anti
septic barber shon- Central Candy com
pany; the Hypes Manufacturing COM
pany; J. w Dorans capitalist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17

The communication from the See
America League was laid on the table
to die a quiet death This is an organ
liza ton of Salt Lake, which urges that
the people of the United States spend
their money to see their own country
before they blow It in on Europe,
But the organization wants $50 to help
it along and this did not look good to
the Toneka. Commercial club. Hence
the table, and the Quiet place toe die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17
MANHATTAN LOST 1T.
An Exciting Basket Ball Game With
the Washburn Team.

Local experts are responsible for
the statement that the Kansas Wash
burn basket ball game last night was
a "dinger," whatever that is. The
score was 25 to Is, in favor of Wash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17
SANTA FE
Change in Time.

Beginning March 10 train NO. for
Oklahoma. Texas and Colorado points
win leave Topeka, daily at 1885 a. N.
q. l. KING. AT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17

to be held in New Orleans in April
The purpose of the convention is to
arouse interest in the use of southern
ports by western shippers. An at
tempt viii be made to have a Topeka
representative ine New Orleans at that
time. The president and secretary of
the club win look after the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17

about this question and its relation to
the club. The knocking, the dissension
and the strife ought to be stopped
Let's be mutual; let's stand together
That is the way to get along
John Waters Speech.
John Waters: II didn't think that
putting the lid on "A hours would
bring forth such speeches as we have
had tonight We ought to give Kelly
and Doran a newspaper each to run Tor
a week"
Speeches were called for from Coun-
cilmen Nipps and Swendsons both be-
ing present. Let EN- talk in chorus,
shouted some one. But they dion talk
T. z. Sheard: I'VE could get more
state grand lodge meetings if some
help were accorded the local lodges IN
bearing the expense. That IS a matter
that ought to be looked after. The
Commercial club ought to interest Itself
in aiding the local lodges and encour-
aging them IN inviting their grand
lodges here
Trouble to Get Money.
J. W Robinson: LAS a member of
the entertainment COMMITTEES I would
like to say something along this line.
The great difficulty has been In raising
funds. If close cooperation could be
had In the matter of taking care OF
lodges that wish to meet here. think
we could take care Of them much
cheaper than past experience has
shown"
Many Communications
The business meeting which pre-
+ ceded the rest of the programme was
/ chock full of communications. About
the funniest one which has found Its
way into a Commercial club meeting
was read last night. At least the
mem bers thought it had a funny side,
] judging from the laugh they had The
/ Communication which was as fol-
/ lows, was referred to the committee
on gas and oil:
/ aMr. T. J. Anderson, Topeka, Kas.
Dear Sir-The Information Shop
/ in the conduct of its vocation of sup
/ plying every sort of information TO
+ thousands of people in all lines OF
/ business, has acquired the name and
/ address OF over eleven hundred per-
! sons who have made profitable invest
ments, varying from one hundred to
FIVE thousand dollars; it is demon
i buyers Of stocks and bonds are those
who have in the past invested at a
/ profit.
with the salient features of your
i enterprise logically and attractively
I presented, by mail or otherwise, to
/ more than eleven hundred men, who
are buyers of good things there is
large percentage of these men would
+ become investors in your securities.
The Information Shop will forward
/ to you by express the list OF over
! eleven hundred names on receipt OF
4 $40. or If you desire the list will be
/ forwarded to you c. o. D.
your requests are awaited
Very respectfully,
''THE INFORMATION SHOP,
Joshua Hancock,
/ First Assistant Financial Informant"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17
The Referee strove to Please.

After the show some Of the Man
hattanites telephoned home that they
were not beaten at basketball, but
that they had entered a football game
without shin and nose guards and got
the worst of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17

The following communication from
the Cha1tso club was referred to the
committee on civic Improvement;
Commercial Club, Topeka Kan
Gentlemen: The Chalitso club of
Highland Park being deeply interested
in every effort for the Improvement
and betterment of our beloved city, de-
sires to cooperate with you in the
movement lately inaugurated by your
organization for civic beauty. To this
end we would call your attention to the
custom Of unloading the refuse from
city groceries, restaurants. etc, con-
sisting largely Of waste paper. TIL cans
and decaying vegetables along the
highways leading into the city. This
Is unsanitary as well as offensive to the
eye and we hope some means may be
found to prevent It.
Please take the matter into consid-
Grafton and refer it to the proper Of
fcers, also inform us if there Is any
thing we can do.
By order Of the Chalitso club.
MRS. c.. W. CAMPBELL,
MRS. CORNELIA CURRY,
MRS VIM. E. FREDERICK,
Committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17

The following appointments on the
civic improvement committee were an
nounced: James p. de Bevers Kaye,
chairman: David Overmyer, vice chair
man: A. B. Quinton. A. Reinisch. W.
A. s. Bird. DR.. J. c.. McCnntock. W.
F, Weber. JOS Bromfch, L. c. Bailey,
Chas. S. Elliott. H. o. Garvey. ]. b.
Larimer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-17

The U. c. T. council No. AZ of To-
peka asks the Commercial club to
assist it In taking Marshalrs band to
Wichita, where the annual u c. T.
convention takes place in May. The
entertainment committee viii act
upon the matter
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-28
TaylOr..Beebe

At Platte Tuesday occurred
the marriage of Elmer Taylor,
second man at the depot here,
and Miss Matle Beebe, daughter
of w. E. Beebe of Platte. The
ceremony took place At the resi-
dence of the brides parents.
Mr.. Taylr for two years was
second man at the Platte station,
and was but lately assigned the
same position at tn $ pace. 1t
has been apparen. ever since he
came here that he was preoccup
led in manner and had a far
way look 10 his eyes, and it was
not very long before his acquaint
ances found out that his thoughts
were always turned in the direc
ton of Platte aud that 1t was
great sacrifice for him to keep
from going to that town on the
train every evening But here,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-28

after oil that will be changed
lie is now . benedict, and will
not need To no 10 Platte each
evening and burn his father In !.
laws kerosine 10 long vigils.
Hereafter he must furnish his
own kerosine, and all other
household necessities for two.
His bride Is young lady who
has a large circle of friends and
acquaintance in the county, all
of whom speak very highly of
her as a young lady with
whom 1t is a pleasure to be &C
quainted.
We will welcome this young
couple as residents of Wagner
with the utmost pleasure, and
wish them long life and happy
one. Here's to wealth, wealth
and posterlty.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-28
Ehrisman

At the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ He'll, parents of the
bride, on Monday last, occurred
the marriage of Ed. Ehrismann
proprietor of the Star Restaurant,
and Miss Katherine He'll, the of
ticiating clergyman being of Ar
mour, S. d. The young couple
left the same afternoon ON their
wedding trip, to Mitchell, S. d.
where they will view the sights
for a few days before settling
down to an everyday matrimon-
ial life. We are glad to see that
Ed. has decided lit Is not good
for man to be alone" aud that he
has taken unto himself a help
mate to divide the joys aud share
the sorrows of life With him, on
ly hoping that the jays to divide
will be much more numerous
than the sorrows to share. He
has been very successful in the
conduct of the restaurant busi
ness here, and is popular with
every body. Miss He'll is SO
we'll known to our citizens that
any introduction from Us would
be superfiuous. She will be a fit
ting partner for her spouse in
all respects, and will help to
make the Star Restaurants place
more popular than b ,fore.
Here's to a long life and happy
one, under the reign of Eros.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-28
Wedding News


At Tyndall, last Saturday. the
22d inst. occurred the marriage
of Chas. Ii Townsend of Wagner
to Miss Clara Kellogg of Ne.
braska. Rev. e. 7. Under wood
was the officiating clergyman.
Mr.. Townsend Is a you ng
farmer living six miles northeast
of Wagner, coming here from
Iowa last spring. During the
time he has been here he has
made many friends among his
neighbors, all of whom wish hi m
the best that life affords.
His bride lisa young lady with
whom we are not acquiiu ted i,
but we have tho utmost conf
dence in Charles taste aud
good Judgment in picking help
mate, as we'll as other affairs in
life, and can therefore say that
she is all that wife should be.
Words fall short in congratulate
ing young couple who are start
ing out in the natrimonia life,
and a fellow hardly knows how
to say it, but they can rest assur
ed that they have our best wish
es for all the best that life af
lords.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-28

ID w. Forbes, candidate fol
senator from this district on Tn.
democratic ticket, was a visitor
IN this section of the country the
first Of the week. building and
strengthening his political fen
ces. Mr.. Forbes is tile publisher
of the Gregory County Plot at
Boiiesteel, aud very pleas IN
gentleman To meet Gail again
when you are In town: our Latch
string is al ways out 10 anyone,
of whatever faith.
Platte Epitome: The Social
lists held mass convention in
Platte Tuesday aud put up d
ticket. Thew did not leave q
copy of their ticket in town and
nobody seems 10 know just who
they nominated. However, we
found ont part of the ticket,
which is as follows: Senator,
Henry Oldham; representative,
j. w. Gethen; sheriff, John
Gilchrist: register of deeds, Viii
Jones; treasurer, K. b. Gray;
superintendent of schools, Miss
Toiletta Dahl; coroner; Peter
Dahl. "A. ID. Mackriil return
ed Monday night from Sioux
City, where ne exhibited sixteen
OF las Duroc Jersey pigs. MIR
Mackrili was up against some uf
Tie best hogs vi his breed iu tile
country. When :be premiums
were awarded, MIR. Mackrill
found he had won fourth ON fall
pigs, second ON spring, trst on
produce vi SOW aud fourth ON
get of sire. He sold eigiit at al
average VI S4O apiece and got
SIS for the spriug pig that took
second prize. TIE mau vino
bought him was offered $3.50
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-28

for him. Mr.. Mackrili bought
the fall SOW that got fourth prize
and a yearling boar. The only
pig that beat Mr.. Mackrili's was
q $500 pig from Kansas that took
Isl ut the Nebraska state fair.
There forty-one driven Out 10
compete for that prize and Mr..
Mackriii feels ON winning second
place DILLON las good herd OF
Duroc Jersey pigs that are q
credit ~ this part VI the county.