davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11
LOVE,L LOYALTY AND.
INTRIGUE
FINE PRODUCTION OF 1.-THE HEIR |
APPARENT" GIVEN BY LOCAL |
TALENT-WILL BE REPEATED |
TONIGHT.

A pretty princess, dashing Amer
lean Journalist, brave captain, a
villain in power and plotting treason
these were the principal characters
in romantic drama which called
forth laughter and applause from a
capacity audience at the theatre last
evening. The scene was laid in the
court of Marcana, remote, small and
mythical country Thither New York
trouble, mystery and "a story" Stae-
gel finds the prime minister actively
plotting to make himself king, either
by wedding "the heir apparent" or
by revolution. The American falls in
love with the princess and at once
becomes the enemy of Sir Felix, the
traitor Meanwhile, Capt. Runfels
of the Kings Guards, also loses his
heart to the future queen, but is
humble in devotion, loyal to the king
and becomes a friend of Staegel,
sharing his enmity against the
treacherous Felix. The princess
spurns the proposal of the prime
minister that she become his queen
in name while free to make Runfels
her lover Thwarted in that plan
he starts the revolution at once and
the conflict is dramatically portrayed
in the climax of the play. The cap
tain and Staegel distinguish them
selves to the undoing of Felix The
princess has given her heart to the
American, though admiring Runfels.
She had almost yielded to resign roy
atty and fee with him to America.
But when her father, the king, is
brought dead from the battle field
her patriotism triumphs and she rises
to the true nobility of her queenl-
ness.
The trying stellar role of the piece
was admirably interpreted by Miss
Helen Scanlan. This popular young
lady gave evidence of an unusual his
trionic talent Possessed of rare per-
sonal beauty. a natural and graceful
manner, good voice and abundance of
temperament. she needs but expert
ence to win wide recognition should
ambition lure her into the dramatic
world. g
Willis Poe played the heroic part
of Captain Runfels effectively. He
caught the spirit of the story and was
adequate in every climax.
Thos. H. Clarke, who staged and
directed the play, took the part of
Staegel, the American. and showed
himself master in the art of acting,
giving strong resistance to the
slightest tendency of the production
to amateurishness.
Other members OF the cast who &C
quilted themselves with credit were
Misses Ethel Ardron, Sylvia Grant and
Jennie Anderson, Messrs. Elmer L.
Knowles, r. e. Trumbull, Leon E.
Titus and G. P. Sudweeks.
Just before the last act, Postmaster
L. M. Hull made a curtain speech in
behalf of the commercial club, thank
ing the audience for their patronage
and the participants for their serv-
ices. He announced that by request
the performance would be repeated
this evening. The proceeds, which
amount to some $500, will go
to the building fund of the club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11

E. F. Sprague and L. e. Ruppe
went to Leavenworth today on busi-
ness in connection with their under
taking parlors there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11
CHANGE IN LAW FIRM
.. M. Thomson Has Become Part
ner in the Firm of Grass
e Porter.

o.. M. Thomason, who opened up
a law Office in this city during the
summer, has become a partner in the
firm of Grass & Porter, under the
firm name of Grass. Porter & Thorn
ason.
Mr.. Grass has been in i'll health
for the past two years and is seek
ing to take rest from the practice
of law. He expected to leave today
for Oregon but cannot arrange his
business to go until the latter part
of the week. He will return to this
city after the first of the year but is
going to arrange his business so as
to keep out of the la wofice for some
time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11

Fred Herthwick, who has spent a.
few days here visiting H. B. Cassidy.
returned to his home at Wellington
yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11

]. G. c. Horner went to Cashmere
yesterday on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11

Miss Lena Hart came In yesterday
from Spokane to visit friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11
Cooler Weather Coming.

Washington Fair tonight and
Friday: cooler. !,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11
FIVE ACRES FOR $4,000

C. M. Lewis Place on OrondO Avenue
Becomes the Property Of
John Phipps.
The c. M. Lewis five-acre tract on
Orondo avenue, adjoining the John
Ferryman and opposite the Recrea-
tion ball park. has been sold to John
Phipps for $4,000. The sale was
made by A. e. Knowles & Son. Mr..
Phipps gets possession Of the place
at once and expects to make that his
home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-11

CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
(Continuaci6n)

M Gobierno del Brazil ha reallzado eSe
.onven;o nara nantencr alto el pre-
rio del cafe. 81 el proyecto fracaSa,
seria responsible para con los tencdo-
res de b.nos del empr6stlto por In can
1idad total de 75000000 mllloncs de
dollars con s,Is gastos e lntercses co
rrespondientes Cleric cs, como mani
f.st6 el caballero por OHIO. tMr. Dou-
glass que solo erau tres los EstadoS
,ndependicnies que en- un prlnclpio I'M
eiarpn Ia combination, mas todos nos
otros sabemos que el Goblerno braSi'
seno finalmente ha dado su cortSenti-
m,enio v ha garantizado cl capital e
sniercses sobrc los 75,000.o0O de dollars
De manera que no puedc traerSe al
rnercado de Nueva York m una libra
dc ese cafe Nunca yendra de ain
Nunca Sc ha presentado mcjor oportu-
nldad para gravar el articulo con un
,slerecho.
- p,.as;d.nta no cyjste el tai
,:.,., Ia los :, ooo 600 milo
nes de dollars. Made podria hacerlo;
no tTencn el cafe. he DE dccir MS
-, J. av;stoneia he cafe On el
:. ,,,;o comna,ada con la de ca
- ,o mos anter,ores sera
A'' -,
NJ S'a'''er" 'a'' - y = '' =
l",4"' - = cut,arao Rra-
IT. - h,h,era becho yict,ma dc 81
-,.,r+;a;a b,.,.ndn fracasar sn
- ,,,aa adao,as 10 nprder ~ di-
lie aq'li iaN Gurus i''
saai cs Ia eNi7ieoeia' 9, s"i'' - W.
SO llama Ia eNis'eh.I - F.7'"'' ' ,a - '''''
,ao- ~. 9ooo nen sa.oy.. -, 1o0e
,,a,non 49,.
- hla'isia q''@' s0''''
." - a'ei'i'''"'' ~
hase- "Ni Insult ~
VII Id mesa 'iei i'o0i'
aundaheh'o gum 'i"'''"
AhnerAo 81 "a 'iN >' VIZ
fs'ados 'h'o"Ss - va "
p"nfe eh las '"a'i. a. f''' 7'''-'
a. ~ Il o q -" '0''
aff"" f'"''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

dlo unO dc los mas tiranoS gohiernoS
que iamas pudo imaginarse, solo Sc
nos impuso tcmporaImentc. pcro ya ha
durado 10 suficiente.
No So nos ha pcrmitido adclantar
una sola Inca. nj aun dcniro de los
eStrec hos iimitcs de aqucl IN ley; nj an
solo punto 81 nos ha permitIdo mejo-
rar nucstras condicionos politicas {
tcon6mlcas. pucsto que aqui nos tie
! men uStcdcs hoy. Suplicaulo al tongrc-
50 que sea iusto. que nos tratc con
unprecedented Que haga justicia nucs
tro pueblo. que proteJa nucStro prin-
cipal producto, asi como ycSotros pro-
teieiS yucstros propios productoS.
dc quien cs la culpa? La faIta esta
en- cse Conscjo Executive. eSos seis
| hombrcs que ustedos envian ALI para
hacer nuestras leyes, para cStablecer
nuestras contribucioncS. para colcctar
nneStro dincro gastarlo por medic de
lempIeados que cIIos nomhran; cllos
sicmpre So han opuesto toda mcdi-
ia tomada por nueStra Camara baja.
para ay1ldar Il nuestroS productorcs
de cafe II no tuvi6scmos csc 'onse-
% Eiecutiyo 81 hubi is"mos podido pa
,ar eu Ia Camara alta las leyeS que
So votaron On liz Camara baia raIz d
hahcr perdido nucstros marcados. 10
r'amos aqui how mendieando Una
migaia de protection.
| Tuvimos nm cicl6n que destruyo en-
parte nueStraS plantacioneS. pero ESQ
para Puerto REQ NADIA significa pues
cada ounce q yeinte amos nos vista
un cicl6n nuestro pueblo Yiene en-
auxiio de aquelIos que han sufrido.
Cuando los americanos llegaron a Pto
| Rico existia aun ALI un fondo de algu-
nos miles De dollars que quedaron SIN
H.icaojdn del fondo del cicldn ante
Iior. > que hab.an qucdado sim ap.i-
rael5n aIeuna
II ~ nos huhiafa parmi,ido aii<al
uu emprf-tjto de- einco milton a. do
liars para un banco agricola 4u4 h.'ia
ra dado i a4ucllaS pobres eentes al
gdn dinero por a caal es.ahan pasa0-
da - X ~ por cieuto IL ini r@s
/ faojitandolcs el dinero Il lare.s nla-
zos con pcQuruo ntcres. sIo> hnaieaen
seediiicado sus casaS. eas fabrlcas.
| Ihabiescn podido guitar los arboi. d
sausara caidos ~sbra los ara s'os de -
r. hubies podido ssguir adeians'
Pero aquel Consejo Executive no 10
permlti1. sAcaso querian que pore
ciesen las pucrtorriqucnos No 10
creo. DeSpufs - pas6 otra ley por la
/ Camara baja en- la que - condonaban
! las contribuciones Il los pequenos agri-
cultorcs cuyas pequenas propiedades
| nm dia Y otro Y otro ~ vendian cn
subasta publica por 81 Tesorero. hasta
! hace ptcoS meses. praeticandose esto
por espacio de nueve amos.
Sc rcmataban pcquenos predios rus
ticos para pagar cinco. sis. Siete >
,.iez dollars porque uo So nos pcrml
/ tia condonar csls contIibgcionc Y an,
la otra partc de la isla. que no sufri5
!. -. encuentra ahora bastante pr5spc
ra. pagase aqueilas contribucioneS. y
asudase 4 los pequefioS propietaI los.
Mr.. Webb: Puedo permitirme hacer
al cabailcro, una prcguntag
Mr. Larrinsga: Ciertamente que 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
Ell PLEITO DEL PALS
EN EL S0NGRES0 DE WASHINGTON
I'm discursO del Sr. Larrinaqa

MIR. Webb: 70 cntiendo que la l.e-
gdatum ALA ha rehusa,lo haccr con
Signaci6n alguna para empleados pu-
Micos en 10 future. .Que efecto eau
sara este en- 81 G0bicrnof
Mr.. I.arrnaga: Yo mo Sc cual Sc
ri el efecto de este. La Camara baja
habia votado va, habia transado 81
as,nto estaba dispueSta a votar el
presupucsto. pero repent namente la
Camara alta cerr6 sus trabajos Y ma
nifcst0 que la session habia termlna--
do. Ellos 10 nicgan ahora, pero este es
10 cierto. La prueba de nucstra since
ridad eSta on que la Camara baJa ann
ahora esta diSpucSta 4 transar el asu1-
TO. pero ellos no quieren. Elos no ce-
deran hi una linea. Dicen que el Com
grreso los soStendra que 81 Congre-
so los rcveStira de podcres para pre-
parar el preSupuesto annual, indepen-
dcntemcnte de la Camara baja. lie
quieren arrcbatar al pueblo el llltmo
resto de derechos. La Camara baia de
seaba pasar algunaS leyeS referenteS a
las m,nicipalidades dentro de la ley
Foraker. la Camara alta rehusa. FL
-
'.''''
''''" '"' '''',," " '''''' '',
W. 4"0 '''''' '''' 90 '''''
-
''''''' i'o'','
'''''' ''''' = $3.50
''''''' .
Mr. Webb tpncdo hacer Al cahalle.
70 otra preguntaq iPor ul6 * aue
os puertorrinueI5os no nneden nro,lf,--
CIR cafe t4n compefpncia con 81 Rrazii .
Dpseo one = cabaIlero esnliauc esto
/ Ia Ca,nara rs i cal,Sa he diferen-
cia .n 4 prec1o del formal y en- ~
co~to de xlda-
- IA 'i'''-a ~ '9l'''alf ~ '"-
''''' - - '"ic - ~ ''o''1'e ''i = "f"-
''''''' ''''' F'''' N'''
= ''''' .'''' '"''' q f'''i '''''" I'i
"'' que &"Da - ~ aiit' 'tdiiai'o'
!" > ''''''"i'''S '"h ''io 'iili coii '"u"S
AuS ld'hi'dre' y 'od"s trapaJah e'i las
l'i4htdt4oiieS 9" 'die. FL 'fdodio On
'oN e"i''"''n no ~ l'ei''N" y eh 'er-
man n,i,aaro n..ra T., ran.e.i,l, III a..
e. En- ! Brazil rccihen ~, nStinan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

por su cafe que les permita subirlo de
preciof
Mr.. Larrinaga; lIubo una baia en- -
preeio del cafe, pero recientemenie ha
srhido aigo. Nuestr0 Inconvenience IN
Europa ahora, es que tcnemos que pa
gar y. 1919 y Is centavos de derecbo
Sobre cada libra de cafe crudo y. sin
.embarg0. ~ bcucficid eS muy POGO
aun, oiando el prrcio IS muy elevado.
Mr. Webb: sIIan sido csos derechos
anmentadoS en- amos recienteSl
Mr.. Larrinaga: Han sido grande-
nente aumentados callSa de la tarira
Dineley. De este es dc 10 que nos
quc.la NOS Nucstra ley organica no
proy'y0 para rccompenSarnoS por la
perdda de nueStros mercados al yenir
Il formar parte de la Union.
Mr.. Webb: Creo que estamo, He
ganio ahora al hucso del aSunto que
nos or1ra Una preeunta mas. Is
'''S ''o'''''" ''" ''''''"' "7 '''e
superior al del Brazil?
~ i"rr''"S"; NoSo''"" SoS''"o-
mos ric nucstro cafe cs cl mejor. CO..
mo 81 eomPrueta P"rel heeoo de 4ae
las a~e'oneS tomadoras &c cafe en g
na' p. ltal'a. F@pana' frahr@ y AUS
tria-l'ngrla, pagan por nuestro Gale
an preeo mas oleNado que Ct que fa-
rar'"2 por eI del Brazil.
Mr. Stanley: Senor Presidente: auc
di i .aballGro permso para intaps-
mr.!
Mr.. barrinaca: Cicrtamente ace ii
H. stanley: Antes de que Puerto
Bi.a h cicrto nelo. 1iHiase 4 Ser l,aF-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

llectamos grano grano. ESQ hace una
gran diferencia en la calidad. Eilos
producen una clase inferior de cafe y
| Ia cultivan con mucho menos gaSto que
nosotros 10 hacem0s.
sMr. Webb: Una pregunta mas. Fin
| 10 ane se refiere al cafe. cuaJ era vues-
ira situaci6n antes de que los EStados
ITnidos tomaSen Puerto Rico?
Mr.. Laminaga: An, Sc encontr1ba
en- una situacidn muy proSpcra. Nos
otros exportabamos 60.0Oo.O0O de libra
de cafe. con un valor de Sl600O.00o
contra unoS 35.000000 de lihraS en- la
|actualdad. con lm producido de solo
1 milloncs.
Mr.. Webb Para donde exportaban
cl cafG7
Mr.. Larrinaga: La mayor partc lha
4 Cuba Y i ESpana, Il Italia y FRAN
Ella con las cuaIcs Espana tcnia ccle-
brados favorables tratados para nos
otroS.
Mr.. Webb: No tcnian ustcdes en-
tonccs ALI la compctencia del cafe del
Brazil tambien
Mr.. l.arrinaga 81 senior.
Mr.. Webb: Su cafe de ustedes ro
entraba en- compctencia con 81 cafe del
Brazil dice usted que en- aqu"iloS
cmpoS podia con ventaja competlr
con cl Brazil
Mr.. Larrinaga Nosotros remltiamoS
nucstro cafe Europa y a Cuba, don
dc Sc vendla i precio mtcho mas al
to- 4 cauSa de Su superior calIdad.
NoSotros IN eualquier mercadO pode
mos competir con Il cafe del Brazil
mcnos en Il mcrcado Americana. Nos
otros podcmos competir en- ESpana, ,ita-
La trancia. Aemania Y Cuba porquc
el cafe de ellos as el que lanan cafe
Sfuerte" Contienc mucho acjdo cafe
tanico aquclloS paiscs preticrcn e
cafe suave tales como ei de Colombia,
Guatemala. Puerto Rico Moca, Java, y
demas. i los que Sc les denonina ca
f6 suave" .mild) Nuestro ineonve-
nente al lreSente eSta en- los subj
dos derechos que nos cargan eauSa
De las represa.ias que empIeao contra
la Tarifa DiGgley
MIR. Webb: Ila habido alg1n canbio
desfavorable en los mercados del mum
10 doSde que los Estados tnidos acu-
pan Puerto Rico?
Mr.. Larrinaga: 81: 10 hubo i ~egui-
da DE- Ia ocupaci6n de la isla por los
AmerlcanoS aunque deSde hacc POGO
los rrccios han subido aletin tan
to.
Nr Webb .Por qut >sos
Mr.. Larrinaga AqueIa baja Sc pro
daio por las grandes cosechas del Bra
III on dnttfIoflddt q i'Ob ~ Ilfctio
Gel cafe como le decia yo a listed am
les. era muy bueno mas despues, de
las grandes cosechas en- el Brazil, con
tinuaron sembrando tan eXtcnsamente
que el precio decayo. La cosecha de
| 1906 en- Il Brazil fue dc 20OOO.000 sa-
eos este fue 10 que oblig6 al Gobier-
no del Brazil i retirar del mcrcado
: 100000 de sacos y llcvar Il cabo 81
proyecto de valorizaoion para retener
ese exceso fuera del mercado y pagar
los agricutorcs con el dinero del em-
pr6stito. dc los s75.0O0000 ddndole> Il
cafe como garaniia go atcIal.
Mr.Wcbb: La prcgunta qHe deseo
kaccr. * csia. i en- los ,iliiin0s pocos
amos Ia dcmanda FOR vuestTo cafe en-
Espaia otrOs merc ados extranjeros
ha. u no ha decaido de manera i ser
cauSa de que la demanda sea tan po-
ca que ahora no tenean ustedes un
precio suficieutemente rcnuneraiivo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30

nah Eckson, Mrs r. ]. Squires, Mrs.
Honora Burns, Mrs. E. 3. Critehlow. Mrs.
Idttleton Price. Mrs. Margaret Mahon,
Miss Genevieve Love, Mrs. Annette G.
Hugh a. Mcmillan. Professor Maude May
Babcock. Florence Smithen, Mrs.
v r. Dunyon, Mrs. Emma Empey, Mrs.
Emily c. Richards, Fannie Allen.
Miss Nora Reese. Mrs. Anna McGiil. Mrs.
p E: Whitehead, Mrs. ]. T. Treasure,
Mrs. Mary B. Lawrence, Mrs. John Reed,
Mrs J. NJ. Bowman, Miss Irene Emery.
sara B; Daily, Miss Jane N.
H. Boxrud, Emily Mcdonald, Mrs.
Leon A. Asper. Mrs. Julia NJ Webb.
Mrs. Mary Porter, Mrs. Belle Asher,
gomery. Mrs. Mira Derrah. Mrs. Frank
McGanney, Margaret Jones, Sally
Markham Davis Miss Van DUyn
DAILY, Mrs. Kate Poage, Miss Jessie Har-
roun. Mrs. James W. Campbell, Mrs. L..
G. Stocking, Mrs. Zina Y. Card. Miss
Jane Cutler. Miss Elizabeth Hayward.
Miss Nellie Herman, Miss Carrie Sap
pingtOn, Miss May anderson, Mrs. Jane
A. Carter. Miss Maybe Dorius, Miss Ethel
Lane Mrs. NJ A Rees, Mrs. L. D. SwaFt-
wood, Miss Della peDdieton, Mrs +. L.
Chaffin, Mrs HenrIeJta Harsh. Mrs. Ger
trude Newton, Mrs. Edwin KimbaIl, Mrs
s. o. 5. Nelden. Mrs Charles A Post.
Mrs William Reed, NJ, ;. Lester E. Freed
VIZ. tAFHlltln htfI- -. a J. DdNlSy
Mrs. E. J. D. Roundy, Mrs F. w Fran
els, Mrs. A. II. Peabody, Mrs. D. NJ.
White, May Stafford. Mrs A. ".
Eardley, MEs. Clesson 5. Kinney. Miss
Mary Olive Gray, Mrs. Catherine White,
Mrs. Joseph Saxman. Mrs. Augusta Dean.
Miss Alice Burton. Mrs. William SpTy,
Mrs. John S. Bransford Mrs. Richard ".
Young, Mrs. Henry Hoffman. Mrs Fish
er Harris, Miss Margaret Harris,
Mrs. d. J. lacking, Mrs. La
fayette Hanchett, Mrs. Margaret A.
Game, Mrs. L. Moth Iversen, Miss An
ma Roth Adams. Mrs. Alien T. Sanford,
Mrs. F. d. Hobbs, Mrs. L. NJ Bailey,
Mrs. Emma l. Nipper, Mrs. J. A. Reeves,
Mrs. L. II. FarnswOrth, Mrs. G. w.
Boyd. Mrs. F. A. Vincent Mrs. James
H Moyle. Mrs. Mary Bero, Miss Darra
Mrs. John Shorten, Miss Lizzie
Sleater, Miss Lydia Nj. Cody. Miss F. w
Price Miss II. w. Branch. Mrs. J. Mel
ton. Mrs. Warren Benjamin. Emma
Ramsey Morris, Mrs. Eleanor Burns,
Mrs. Ruth Powell. Mrs. Lily c. Wolsten-
holme. Kate Mccarthy. Katherine
Hedrick. Mary knowlden. Miss An
ma l. COrbett, Mrs. Charles s. Burton,
Mrs. r A. Druehl. Mrs. c. H. Mcmahon
Mrs. Rachel 5. Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
TO RECONSIDER
THAT FRANCHISE
Short Line Scores in Conten-
ton With Salt Lake &
Ogden Road.
POSTPONED A MONTH
PURCHASING AGENT ORDINANCE
GOES BACK FOR REPAIRS.

The Oregon Short Line won a point i'm
its contention with the Salt Lake x
Ogden railroad over the franchise for
track on Third West at the city couu-
Gil meeting last evening. T. r. Black had
given notice of reconsideration of the
franchise given for a joint track and
managed to get the TeconsideTat ton
through. The real fight. however. is to
come when the adoption of the ordinance
again comes I'D.
Friends of Mr.. Bamberger who is in
Chicago. managed to have further con-
sideration laid over until he returns, II
Will be taken up in four weeks time.
Several representatives of the Short Line
were at the meeting. among them d. s.
Spencer and George H. Smith. Repre-
senting the smaller road was only Her
man Bamberger. The vote on the recon-
sideratiOn stood:
To reconside Black. Hodgson. Hall
Martin, Murdoch, Raybould Wood and
Davis. the latter explaining that he was
only voting on the reconsideration and
declining to express an opinion on the
franchise itself This attitude of Presi-
dent Davis gave majority of one.
The nays were Cowburn. FeTnstrom.
Ferry, Ho1ley, O'Donnell. Reedall and
Stewart
A petition from the Parker Lumber
company and others against the grant
ing of the franchise went to the munich
pal laws and streets committee.
Other Matters.
The contract awarded j. J. Moran for
the street paving repairs for the year
sent up by the board of works was sp-
proved.
The milk ordinance was sent back to
the sanitary committee to be amended
to conform with recent legislation.
+. F. Rich and other residents of North
Temple street complained that little pro-
gTess was being made with the new
auUeduct and that what work was be
ing done was not good. Nothing, the pc
tition stated, had been done since March
u This was sent to the board of works.
The MSnufactUrers' Association of Utah
was given permission to use ten feet of
West Third South in front of the Cham
Der of Commerce. where an exhibition of
Utah products is to be held during the
week Of April 2 to 10.
The city attorney reported that the
chasing agent for the city. to be appoint
ed by the mayor without confirmation
by the council. was illegal. and the resO-
luton calling for the establishment of Il
supply deDartm tent went to the munich
pal laws committee. with the city attor-
ney to make corrections.
The pure food inspector reported that
the slaughter house of James HepwOrth
at Eighth West between Fifth and Sixth
North was in bad shape and wanted him
summoned TO show cause why it should
not be declared a nuisance. This was sent
to the sanitary committee.
There was much other business piled
up, so. at a few minutes to II o'clock.
on motion of Councilman W. Mont Fer
~. a recess was taken until Thursday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
AFTER=EFFECTS
OF THE GRIP
This Eikhart WOman's Expert.
ence Is of Value to Those
Who Still Suffer.

The danger from grip is seldom over
when the characteristic symptoms, the
fever, the catarrh, the headache and the
depression of spirits pass away. The
grip leaves behind it weakened vital
powers, thin blood. impaired digestion
and oveT-sensitive uerves-a condition
that makes the system an easy prey to
pneumonia, bronchitis, rheumatism,
nervous prostration and even consump-
ton. Too much stress cannot be laid
on the importance of strengthening the
blood aud nerves during convalescence.
Mrs. Alfred Shook, living on r. f. d.
No. 2, Elkhart, Ind, went through an
experience which should be of value to
many grip sufferers. She says:
"A year ago this winter ! had an
attack of the grip and was sick from its
after-effects all through the summer.
After about month l became SO weak
and run down that was obliged to 20
to bed where l stayed for three months.
| suffered from pains in my head,
through the temples. and Ia the back of
my neck. l also had awful backaches.
l didn't have any appetite and there
was always pain in my stomach. 1t
seemed as though L was hungry all of
the time but couldn't eat anything. l
was completely run down and lost
great deal i'll weight.
Il tried several medicines with 10
help and was under a doctors care but
he did not cure me. Ny neighbors told
me about DR. Williams Pink Pills and
gave them trial. 1t was not many
days before I felt better and 1 took the
pills until was entirely cured. / have
gained in weight and do not have q sick
day now"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain the
elements necessary to make new blood
and, as the nerves get their nOurish-
ment from the blood, have been found
invaluable in a wide range of diseases
of the blood and nerves, such as rheu-
matism, after-effects of the grip and
fevers, neuralgia, st. Vitus' dance and
even partial paralysis and locomotor
staxia
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, OF sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of price, SOC. per box; six boxes
for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady. n. Y