davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01
nre of al least sa.2OO.Oll.

iture of at least s3.2O0.OJ9.
THO other questions are touched up-
on in the directors report. the decision
in regard TO which viii seriously az
feet the cost Of the work
Appointments.
The first concerns the method oi
making temporary clerical appoint
ments during the decennlal census
periad. The census bill now before
Congress provides for nnncnmpetitiye
examination, to be conducted BY the
Civil Service commission. "A N n
competitive examination means that
every one OF the many thousands who
may pass the examination viii have
an equal right to appointment, and tha
personal aud political pressure musi
In the end. as alwaSs before. become
the determining laeb-r with reference
10 the great body OF these temporary
employments. IN regard to this the
Director says ~ can not to earnestly
urge that the director OF the census be
relieved from tais unfortunate situa-
ton II these clerks can be appointed
as needed IN the rider certified from
that examination (the order of rank In
passing), o better service win be Sc
cured than viii otherwise be possible
The Efficiency OF the force viii be
gros;ly increased and the cost Of the
ceysus correspordingly reduced.
II may be noted, however, that the
director does mt recommend an OK
animation for the position " enumsr
aior, because the service Of enumera
tors Is required for q brief time only
and. moreover, as $4,000 are necessary
It would be practically imp ssible 70
secure them by examination. For
anumerators, he recommends the ap-
pointment of students Ia educational
institutions. eltaer men or women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01

"A man kin allus Ak up arguments
to qulet his conscience" said Uncle
Eben. "but 'tain't uo use. No matter
how much you turns de clock back.
rundown gwinter come Jes' Gt same"
s-Washlngtoe Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01

The siaa.
From the New York SUM-
Knicker-The kaiser is squeiched.
Booker Wait to see whether men
stop wearing mustachc ends turned
up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01

Why pay more-when you can get
nob only 30 fine large cups Dr.
Shoop's Health Coffee from 25c. pack
lge-bnt a Coupon on a 25c. silvered
'No-Drip' Coffee Strainer besides2
LOOK for the Coup HI put them in
row. The satisfaction is, besides most
perfect Sold by The Bank Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01

Leader Anniversary number 8 cents
be copy Send a copy back home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01
.x..y,sffai1' =
~ 7eaIfh

Never Fails 10 Restore
Gray Hair Co its Natural
Color and Beauty
No matter how long ithas been gray
orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
Of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes DAM
druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
fuse all substitutes. ? u times as much
in $1.0o as soc. size. Is Not q Dye
81 ond soc. bottles, as druggists
Send D. for free bolk " The Care ot he HAIR
Phiio Hay Spec. Co, Newark, N. J.
Hays Harflna Soap cures Pimp,ss.
red rough aid ella pped hands. and all skin dis.
eases Keeps skin fine ann sofs 1sc drnppistn
Send &c for ircs book "rhe Care OF the Skin. :"
J. N. WALLACE AND A. &. GRAY.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11
To the Voters of Ward
County:

I am a candidate for Sheriff of
Ward County.
On June oath the people of the
county will express their choice upon
the County, State and Federal off,
icals, and there is no question but tt at
the voters desire to select men for the
various offices who will he capable OF
filling the offices which they seek. and
whose past, record gives abund INT
promise that an honest and faithful
performance of every duty belonging
to the office will be sacredly fulfilled.
A good estimate of what a man has
always done is good evidence of what
he will probably do, and 1 prefer that
the voters of Ward County measure
inc and my candidacy upon that stan
dard for the office which I seek.
l have no unkind things to say of
any Of my competitors--nomud to sling
no lies to tell. l propose to make a
straightforward clean campaign, and
I shall appreciate your vote and any
effort you may make in my behalf,
and promise if elected to fulfill every
duty to the best of my ability and to
give a faithful account of my every
official act and to perform my duties
without fear or favor.
Yours Respectfully,
S. A. Sorenson.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11
All Should be Willing

1t is requested by the management
Of the raceassociation that all who can
house one or more people during the
big race meet July 7-S~9, will leave
their names and number of persons
they can accommodate with II. L.
Richardson.
There will be Il large crowd here
and everyone witha spare room should
make use of it on this occasion. The
association does not ask That the rooms
be let free. only preparations are being
made to accommodate e the crowd if pos
sible. Send in your name early and il
all will open their houses for those
three days it will not be necessary to
go the expense Of building temporary
SleeDing rooms.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11
Turn Them Down

The board Of equalization makes
the assessment of the railroads.
Then it is more important that we
have board Of equalization which is
not owned by the railroads. Who is
the board Of equalization? The
governor, attorney general audit
or, treasurer and commissioner Of
agriculture and labor. The railroads
now own all of them but the governor.
Tie attorney general, n. +. McCue,
and the commissioner of agriculture
and labor. w. G.. Gilbreath. are now
asking the republican voters to NOM
mate them at the June primaries.
D. X. Bright bill of Towner county is
the Mckenzie railroad candidate for
auditor, and ID. J. Mckenzie railroad
candidate for governor. If the people
want to get control OF the state equal
ization, they want to turn down every
one Of these men. If the people want
a board Of equalization who will as
sess the railroads a reasonable amount
they should vote for TreadwelI
TwicleIl, for governor. Andrew Miller
for attorney general, Carl .Jorgenson
for auditor, G. L. Bickford for treas
urer and r. W. Main for commission
Ell of agriculture and labor. Ramsey
county ought to be united on this
matter. There are no Mckenzie men
to speak Of in Ramsey county.
weather Times.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11
WOburn

Cold and windy.
The crops never looked better.
Rev. Brandser held services at Wo-
burn Sunday.
Otto Nelson has had his pool hall
treated to a coat Of paint. ole Hal
sebo is doing the iob.-
Henry Britke, operator at Kenaston
was calling on friends here Sunday.
Warren Jenson is here looking after
the interests of Rugby Milling Co.
They will close the elevators June
70.
Most of the farmers are throu gh
Springs work and are now taking
layoif.
The dance at Woburn hall Saturday
night was we'll attended and good
time was had.
Ignite and Woburn crossed bats on
the local Diamond Sunday. Lig-
mite carried OIL the victory, by z to 4,
ten innings being played.
Quite a number from FlaXtOn were
over to see the ball game Sunday.
The ball team met on the diamond
Wednesday evening for practice.
Woburn will soon have postOf1ice.
Glaspy's family called at NJ. S.
Mensing's south of Ignite Sunday:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11
Charles City Victim of
Wind Storm

a windstorm struck Charles City,
Iowa, last Monday, killing two people
and seriously injuring several others.
Two residences were blown to
pieces. Farther east floods prevent
the putting In Of crops, and In some
districts frost has destroyed fruit.
North Dakota seems to be the only
state where farmers are safe. We
have no floods, no cyclones, no hot
winds: in fact nothing but prosperity
the place of all places where poor
men can be independent ina very
short time. There is little excuse
of a progressive farmer being poor If
he will come to the great state of
North Dakota.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11
500 Gets Right of Way
on Grade Level

The late supreme court decision
granting the right of the Saulte Ste
Marie Railroad Company tobuild into
tile city of Duluth on grade level will
be the cause of some vast railroad de-
velopements in North Dakota within
the next eighteen months. The
decision assures a conyenient.terminal
point in one of the great grain mark
cts. and now the project of building
a distinctive grain line from the
Missouri river to Duluth viii! be car
ried out. All things were planned
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11
59th Congress

Since Congress adjourned the sena-
ters and congressman have been usy
settling with their constituents.
Not great deal was done during
session, perhaps the better so, they
may have done more harm had they
been more busy. The most notable
feature was LaFOllette's lS.hour
speech, on the currency bill. Some
good things were done, however. 1t
prohibited child labor in the District
of Columbia, but it would have been
more satisfactory had Congress the
power to pass such law outside of
the District of Columbia and made it
to cover the Union. Congress also
prohibited gambling at the race track
in the District.
Widows pensions were increased
from SO to Sl2 per month. A ppropri-
ations were made to the amonnt of
nearly billion dollars. No doubt
some of the expenditures were neces.
sary, but we haven't the time to look
into tile matter to ascertain whether
or not the. expenditures are extrava-
CANT.
This isa big county and requires
lots of money to keep it running es-
pecially during campaign season. We
don't understand why they couldn't
have made the appropriation a little
larger and built those other two war
ships. congressman usually believe
in war. So do we, against Russian
thistles, yellow mustard and unscrup.
ulous politicians ,
A new employers liability bill was
passed which was good thing, as al
so was the putting of counsularships
on business basis instead of polite.
al.
=; We are also pleased to note that a
pasture lot has been establ ished for
the few buffalo we have left.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate tariff revision. We never
heard whether they investigated or
not. Anyway it is good thing to
talk about; we are promised it later.
The authorization treaties that were
adopted with Europe and Japan should
beappr0ved by all good citizens.
One million and a half dollars were
appropriated by Congress for the u. S.
exhibit. at the exposition in Japan,
probably to slioW The little fellows we
have nothing agin ST. EN-.
Congress forgot to put wood pulp on
the free list. We need cheaper paper
and we want to conserve our for
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11

pending the decision and Immediate
ly engineers were started surveying
for route southwest from Kenmare to
terminate the Plaza branch at Paler'
mo and extending to the river to be
made finally the main line Of the 500
system in North Dakota and Mime
sofa. The Plaza branch will later
be extended to meet the Flaxton
branch on the Montana line. This
will give the 500 two parallel lines
running northwestefty through the
best part of western North Dakota,
with branches east and west taking
up the tributary.-Grand Forks
Herald.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11

ests from which wood pulp is made,
but when we get to making paper out
of flax straw, as Congressman Gronna
says we will, we will soon be manufac-
turing our own paper here in North
Dakota. We are not sure that put
ting wood pulp on the free list would
be of benefit anyway, as Canada
would no doubt impose an export
duty on the same and we would have
to pay really as .mucl, rs we do now,
so let us be content as it is now for
the present. : s'...> .
Taking everything into considera:
tion, If congress didn't do much good
it didQ't doa great deal Of harm.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11
! wILMoT W. BRooKINGs-1859.18e1.


j.
a
He
the territory from 1869 to 1878 1885 he served
nofg andco
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11
Notice

The Farmers Ignite Coal Company
will meet at their mine, on the last
Monday in June, 10Th inst. at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
o. p. Hansen,
Secretary. :.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11

Andrew Olson was doing business in
town from his farm six miles west
Friday He is one OF our best farmers
and believes in diversifying in North
Dakota as in the east. He has 10
acres of corn this year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11
Card of Thanks

! hereby wish to thank all friends
for the help and sympathy shown in
our bereavement of our fathera and be-
loved husband.
Mrs. Augusta Schultz.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-11

RaaI Fstafa mans: We are il = position to make
l noal lo!o.o lvo.o !. you 4 real estate loan for
any conservative amount at the lowest rate Of interest
With no commission 81 bonus Consult Us and We
can tell you exactly what We can loan you and will
live up to our promises. rs. !: .s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-22

&c 9e5iebuI1gen beidJloB ctnen enc
p%ieblenoen 9erift iiber Die beioett
&crtr0gc nit &updn be5iiglid) 0ea
SfuBes ameritnuiifer S%anoelSmar.
ten Yotente uu0 llrbebcrredte in Der
W%fan0idurei uno Gorcu ltno iiber IL
poniid)e &an0eIamurten Eutente un0
llrDeberred)te in Den Ser. Stnuteu.
Sctrctdr Hoot luobnte ser Sibml
bca Nu2iduiie3 bel un0 CAB @rfld-
rlt1gen be5iiglif Der 9eoeutlmg Die
ler Gonuentionen ub, un0 ole Wirs
flung mar, Dab ale Oppoiition oltf-
h0rte. Die Nertr0ge lin0 Dorgeitern
inn Stuuta-0 epurtement pom Niilf9.
Stuut9iefretdr Bacon un0 Dem iupas
uilten 8oti6ulter Gufu6iru inter.
3cidnet morocn. Serner muroen cnl.
pieblenoc Ncridte iibcr 5lpei an0cre
%crtr0ge bcihloiicn, nGnlih iiber Die
Convention nit Guglon0 III 8e3ug
oai S%trunoQut mo &crgcgcloer un0
Die Srnnsfcrirlmg bon @einngcnen
in conuOiidet @enGiicrn mo Ocn
oQgencinen S6ieOagcrid)ta &ertrag
nit G0ncmorf Sn Der ipdteren Gr.
trniiBunQ mur0cn ate @ertrdge Damn
ratiii5irt.
EOrpC0oiGgcr mad g umoa.
&m 6lottcn-G cportcment lit Der
Nc0ante auigctolld)t, Die SorpG0oid.
gcr-6lotte Der pucililhen @iiite mi
Sp0tiommcr nit Dem Eun5erfreu5er.
0eihlpu0er 0c9 NOmiral5 Gopton
nod Samon 81 ien0en. Die S6ifiG
iollcn IN ctluo 5uci Wonoten bon Der
paciiiibcn &iiitc al9lQuien un0 alice
Mobrlheinli6fcit mad aud @onol1llt
onluuieu. Die ocutidc Hegierung
bate Is ihon iebr gcrrle 0eiebenL
mcnn Die otluntii6e S6lu6tihifi.
Slottc, ucld)e 0enmddit Die Heiie nm
Die YSelt untritt, Npia allf Samoa
bcrilbrt Bate. Nlltf Die Ginla0ung
bat u6cr ermioert mer0en miilielI, OaB
Giea uid)t moglid lit. &%eridieoenc
&oblcnihiiie bon Der otlontiibcu
Slotte mcroen olleroingS 9lpio ou-
LAUREN. Go6 Observation-Disclosures u1o
sic GorpeooiGger 6fotiQe unterne6.
men Ole 6uhrt ST llebuHg55mcden.
U ottpertroucn hergcIte Ell t.
YrdiiOent H%oolcpclt bat bellte oic
Nil untcr}cihnct, lponad Den @oIo.
mo Silbermiin5cn oos Wtotto oSu
600 @c Sruit" mie0er allfgeprGgt
mcrOcn mnB, ociicn @egloiiun9 cr
Dor mcbrcren Wonaten olls Dem
@rltnoc, bob feline geietlihe GrmGh.
tiAlng Oofiir porbonoen lei, angeorOs
net bate. Die Bill tritt nad) 80 "a.
gen bonn 13. Woi on in &roft, ieoodl
iinO Oie ErG0eItempel nit Dem mies
GerbcrgeIteIltcn Motto bereits ongc.
icrtigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-22
%Gampbcrc's EruScR.
IIibi9to1peiS ouf idmaden 6iiBen.
- Grnu @biter iudjt nad] per-
idJmum0encr 3odter.

2~uporte, Sno., 81. Wui.
@}it Dem 9emcia cincS NIibi fir Mnp
S%anpbcre, Der lid oltf oen Ger0adt,
6rau @uinneB ltno m10cre Yerioncn
nlli Der @uinneB idel Sorm ermor
oct 5t boberL in @ciGngniB beiinoet,
bnpcrt e3 iebt iebr, iu0cm ole StuotS-
oMpoItl6ait 3rt8cn ollf9efunoen bl-
ben mil, meld)e b%eballpten, geiebeu
81 baben, 0aB 2ampbere nm "a ll6r
rib am 2S. 4pril in ser Hibtung
nad) ser @uIinncB'iden 5orm alma
mo ip0ter uie0er bon BORT suriid.
fcbrtc. Dies mar urgciGbr INN oie
Belt, ais onOere 3eugen 6lammen
ans Dem @ltinneB'ihen Seim berpor-
ihicBcn ioben.
Son (oleOo, Ohio, lit 6rml $.
@bitcr on9cfommcn, nm 5ll inter
llld]elL, Oh lore Sod)ter, sic i'm Sabre
1902 Die ncin Meilen bon 9aportc
geic9enc &odidrIlc in @oIparaiio be.
llld)te, plelleidt zines ser Spier Der
6rou @uinneb 0eluor0en lit. laS
Ot1oden uerihmono, na6oem e$ lei
ner Ntltter geingt bate, eS begebe
lid olli cinen @eiid).
8eIlern Hnhmittag iono sic &c.
Itottlulg ser 2eihe BON Scnnie Sllen
inter Ser 9eitung ocS Yoltors Aug.
Sobnlon bon Der idJmeoiih f.. lutberi.
Idlcn STRIDE Itatt, uto 0omit baben
alle ioentiii5irtcn SootenL melhe ouf
Scr 6orm Scr 6rou @uinneB Der
lharrt %geiunben muroen, an gelpei6.
ter Stdttc ibr 8rab geiunoen. Die
S6ruclter un0 ser 0rloer ser Ser.
ltorbenCm Sigmuno u1o Sara6 81.
len oils Chicago, woren Ole &oupt-
leiotragenben.
9ie -9camten lperoen nod
miner NIT 3ulhriiten bon Barren
ii6erIfilttet. Seute fam Elm in Hen.
Dorf mligegebener 9riei an oeu
Stantannmnlt Smitb al, melher Ian.
tcte: Ain ben 0iitriftsanmalt in 60.
porte, Sn0. - % ih 10 piel in Den
3eitnn9en barber Ieie, oaB i6 met.
nen Zoo bel Dem 9ranoe geiiinoen
babe, 10 iuolcn Sic giitigit elntidul.
oigen, ipenn id) Sbnen mittbeiIe. ooB
id) nod lebe uno mid iebr mobl be.
iinSe. Sd modte Sbnen iagen, oaB
2anpbere unldulbig lit. Gr bat
nid)ts getbnn. 9ie 9eife, pelhe I'LL.
ter oen &uinen geiunocn mnrbe, lit
Die zines o6nilden M1odens aus
Smabn, Nebr. 3ilr geeianeten Belt
iperoe idl 4lles iagen. Mit ber5lidcr
Sodaftung bin id (@e5.) 6rau y.
z. @iiuneB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-22
Ncnc G%Ufumutiucn.

Shcnccto0n N.s0. 81. Mai.
81 ser bieiiGcn 9(nIoge ser n9lmc.
ricat locomotive So" miro iett al
elmer SeIteIllnA BON 1876 2ofpmoti-
zen fiir Die 2inicn Scr oNem.Dort
G~eRtrqt1NNFY georbcitet, welhe al
Die Stelle elmer 9roBcn InSobi 2ofo.
mlotipen trctcn ioIlcn sic ni6t lGnger
broltdbnr iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-22
Su &anias Gitp in @crat6nna.

&aninS Gitn Mo., 81. Moi.
-Sie r&atbpliihen Sitter BON Ine-
rita" troten bier 5llm Gonpent 5it-
lnllllelL nm iibcr Die Srnge 81 be.
ratbelt, oh Die ELECTROMAGNETIC ocs
Tereilla crhobt pcroen ioa ooer nid)t.
Nclegdtcn butten iid oo5u ans pier
5cbn StNotcn c%ingcfmoelt. uub ErG,
llocnt Gclmis 6. aellp ans Miempbls
bntte lid 0Icid]iaus cingeitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-22

- 6rol Snrab Woraidt IS Sabre
alt, mnr0c geitern in aanias Gin,
SIS, zines an Der pieri1brigen &ntb
Willcr Deriibten @iitmoroes iiber.
filbrt lin0 miro 81 lebensl1nglid)er
3~lldtbouSboit perurtbeilt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-22

TaHe sur Geiie in's Mnslanb be-
iorst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Sit-galti-
asSreitrahe, maize Chiffon Sonie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-22

2onoon. q. Nfoi. - Ter Gre.
mierminiiier asquitb 9ob elmer 9eIc.
CATION raoifoIer Yiitglieoer Oes I'M
terIauieS aeaeniiber, meld)e i'm I'M!
feline aniid)t Der 5roltenitimmredtS.
8epegung g~egeniiber befrogten, cine
GrfIdrung ab, pelde cine betr0ft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-16
CHANCES MADE.
CHIEF OF POLICE WARD Pro
NOTES SEVERAL MEMBER
OF THE FORCE.

Reorganization OF the pcliee q
partment commenced In eArneH
this morning, when Polie CD
Irving ward relieved inspec'o' U
r. Willard OF his duties and v
pointed Police Captain John sun
van to the position.
Willard. who ranks as czp'En
I'm the department. viii ssfaH.
charge OF the morning ratroL ~
Inspector sullivan viii be sssiEsN
20 day duty -.
Chief Ward stated todsy ="
willard had always given satsls
ton. but sullivan was appe'sE
simply because he was the ea'eis
personal choice. Willard has ~
Inspector for the past seven 80 -.
Sergeant Michael T. Powers s@
has been eligible for a cspsAls
for five years. was this ro's.s
appointed a captain by tne ea
Can't. Powers will be In chaiks
the Ballard police station.
Three appointments OF sersss.
we're also made today. fs'is'', ~
Clarence G. Carr. Police clers ~ y.
liam Soaring and Operator O.'m
z. Dolphin were made serses 49,, \
the chief. Two other appcin'''''"
will be made within few aA's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-16
BLOW TO
ALLIES
10y United Press.

CHICAGO June ia movement
VAS started this afternoon o. have
the credentials committee. Nith one
blow. kiil all the hopes ~ the alllra
By eadnrHing as whole the tom
poray roll 81 the convention and
making it permanent
THIS waH suggested nH soon ne
the committee met and resolution
providing FOR the complete endnrae.
meut ia being prepared The anti.
Taft men are making a great ont
cry They say steam roller % a
weak and insufficient word Tor use
IN describing the TAFT Machine. as
II Is Bow Operating.
Senator Fulton Of Oregon was
elected temporary chairman ~ the
credentials committee Heprefcns
tafiye J sloat Faaaott ~ New York
vas made temporary secretary II
IL expected that they All b. made
permanent officers. Senator Fulton
appointed a subcommittee Of which
DnushorlY Of Ohio IL chairman. 10
decide the rules and regulations un.
der which the COMMITTEES viii pro
ceed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-16
COuncilmen Withdraw APP.
position to 100000
Worth Improvements.
Referendum Petition on
Olive ST. Regrade Found
insufficient.

Several Of the council members
patched 90 their difficulties iAst
night and as result street I'm
proyemcut measures involving
work which viii cost more than
81 600 600 wefe passed by the COIN
ell Many Of these ordinances GOV.
cred work that viii cost 90 per cent
Of the property value and require
! unanimous vote They have been
held up because Councilman gill
went ON the wafpath some tlmo
ago.
4 am going "a be \ good doc
now. and vote Tor anything and
everything. declared the member
from the THIRD ward last night
and be carried out his threat by
voting IN the affirmative right
down the line
Councilman Goddard took hla turn
AT the program Of retrchehment,
which 50 many II the councilmen
have sHtonsed frum time to time.
and said that he usH not going 20
vote for any grading ordinances In
the future until he found out tina,
the people affected really desired
the work
n. p. Company Protests.
A protect vas received from the
Northern Pacific against the ortiin.
amer providing for the opening Of
HolFate ct. from Railroad ay 10
the water front The effect Of this
sill Be % compcll the railroad 20
ooustruct overhead bridges. The
protest Wa placed nn file and the
street ordinance passed.
because $50 original eiFners ware
iaduood to withdraw their names
from the petition askiug for rel
efendum vote CA the Olive II re-
grade. the petition WAS declared ia.
sufficient last night aud she fcgrade
Nagk ordered Outside Of those
sho Withdrew. there wene z.gTs
signere 20 the petition. which re.
Qnired 2 .2a7 names to aecnre q spe.
eiAl election.
Would Abolish moderator.
A petition from several nearby
residents asking that the municipal
lncinerator BE- declared a nuirance.
vas referred 10 the committee on
heslth and sanitation
The special committee appointed
70 Investigate the delay in the pro
nossd municipal asphalt plant 70
ported that plans and specifications
had been drawn up By City Engi.
nssr Thomson and that bids would
be called for Immediately. The re-
port was accepted
The ordinances apprupriaiing $50.
GOO 10 equip a rock quarry nc d..
eepiinn Pass was passed also the
ordinance providing for he Issuing
Of s2.2bo. 600 for the Cedar River
water supply system.