davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29

The Herald tells 1t all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Clark, of kelso'
is in the city. visiting her grand
children. Roy Young, Mrs. William
Irvine, Miss Merle Young and Master
Walter Young. Mrs. Clark is an ear
" pioneer of Washington CONNIE ov,
or the Old Oregon trail fifty years
ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

cars that hasn't been collected in
the history of the records. The IL
cense is SIS a car and will be COL
lected for six years back, bringing
a total of $4,000.
Aside from the depeted treasury.
thte new party Is facing another
financial difficulty. The pS 3le
have voted 100000 in bonds with
Az per cent interest for improve
ments. The republican and demo-
crat members of council are block
ing the sale, standing out for 4
per cent rate, which Is too low to
command bids from investors. 1t
takes a three-fourths vote to settle
bond questions and the Socialists
do not command that majority in
council.
But the Socialists are not wor-
ried. The Bakers International
Trade union has offered to buy
$250,000, and the Western Fedora.
ton Of Miners with a fund Of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars will
buy. And Socialists say as a last
resort they could empty every saw
ings banks in the cit by offering
the bonds to the working people
who are only getting 8 per cent on
their savings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
WHATDO YOUSAYTO THIS?

We, the undersigned republicans and democrats recog
ming that present political organizations divided in
councils and parazed agencies for good by the traitors
to the of fundamental democracy who have seized
and hold positions of power in each of respective
parties from which it impossible to dsodge them
and filled with the faith that public opinion has de-
velOped intelgently enough and far enough that
party of progressive principles unite the progressves
of all parties and sweep the nation thus carrying forward
the flag of progress to its last and most blessed position
OF industrial freedom for all men under the simple slogan
of democracy plutocracy. do hereby issue this
CALL FOR PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION!
We invite all men of all parties who desire to confer
the matter Of forming party, based the Roose
vetan principle of THE SQUARE DEAL, which is only
another way of stating the Bryanite principle of EQUAL
NONE to meeton September 1910 at that great central
convention hail. the Auditorium in Kansas City, No. there
to deliberate in mass convention on the question of uniting
the progressive democratic and nsugent republican opn
ion of the nation we'll all other opinion in sympathy
with these in party national in scope, and radically
progressive in platform.
In witness whereof, we, the undersigned republicans
filled with the repubcanism of Lincoln and democrats
strong in the democracy of Jefferson have hereunto sub
scrbed for ourselves for those who agree with
u.s. and tor 61n the cause OF righteousness
w. s.'.o at Large
81 II United STATES sses'; Of
s Rs Ssv
m # Wis Ra Of Mne
NOSES s sf =, aRsF Of IF n 1ns'ana
IRVINE L. LENROOT of Wis. w. A. SULZER
E. H. MADISON of Kansas w. D. JAMESON of
GEO W. NORRIS of Nebraska T.
E. H. HUBBARD Of Iowa O
NILES POINDEXTER of Wash. A. HITCHCOCK O
GOV. Wesley of South Dakota GOV. BURKE
V. STUBS O
GOV HU GHES of New York CONFER
the Private Citizens
CLIFFORD PNCHOT
JAMES R. GARFIELD FRANCIS J. HENEY
r. CRANE L.
GEORGE S LOTUS WILLIAM s. U'REN
WHITE F.
STANDARD BAKER JOSEPH W.
How would you like to call issued like the one
imagined above! Wouldn t it clear the atmospheric
Wouldn't it?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

mon matters or engage in du.
ties and enterprises outside Of
their routine tasks.
Unexpected things are likely
to happen in many places and
to many persons, bringing
strange changes, under this
sign.
The day is strong for re-
forms, betterments, changes Of
system and settlement Of fueds
and MISUNDERSTANDING.
Accounts are under signs
that indicate the probability Of
finding errors and making BAL
ances with uncommon facility.
Sightseeing, short journeys,
study, reading, science and art
are under promising infI
ences.
Courtships, engagements and
weddings should benefit.
Shopping and all matters Of
personal adornment are under
good augury for women.
This is essentially the day
for philosophical, practical,
practical, cheerful people.
Over-forcefuI and Impetuous
ones are likely to arouse op-
position.
Over the household the ruI.
ing signs are good for anything
connected with fish, fowl or
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

central urban and interurban depot
has already been approved by the
people.
A cost unit department has been
established. 1t provides for the de-
termining units of cost for the do
ing Of city work of all kinds.
A squad of men, for instance
will be sent out under an inspector
to clean asphalt pavement. He
will determine just how much OF
that kind of pavement a certain
number of men can clean in a GER
tain time. Afterward asphalt pave
ment cleaners will be held to that
unit.
This method is to be used for
testing the cost of laying a square
yard of brick pavement, etc.
A big change of grades on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad that will do away with Is
railroad crossings has been OBJ
tanned.
The street car company is going
to take care of the repairing of
pavement it's foot strip of granite
blocks has occasioned, or rip them
out.
Steps are being taken to collect
a license on the company's street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The
hockey pokey man has been placed
under the ban of DR.. Wiley, the
governments pure food expert
Much of the "ice cream" sold by
vendors, Wiley says. is made at a
cost Of 10 cents a gallon and Is
placed in cones preserved with
boric acid.
One formula quoted by DR.. Wiley
and often used in making the ~
cents per gallon ice cream" the
sort that generally greets Ameri-
can youth at the school house at
each recess. 10: Seven pounds OF
powdered gelatin; three pounds OF
0extrine flour. a glucose product.
end 30 gallons Of molk. As the
mllk must " Of the cheapest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

It is estimated that these lots,
unimproved, can be sold for
about $153 and still bring a small
profit to the city. and that a good
sixroom house, II built by the
city, could be sold, with lot, for
$500 to $500.
The dream contemplates munic-
ipal lighting, heating house
cleaning, cooking. ironing-every-
thing that can be done by gas, elec-
tricity or steam-at the lowest
possible cost to the people.
How can all this be done?" re.
peated Treasurer Whitnall. BE
cause 1t has been done. In England
such a parkway was established
and the city that did it made a big
profit.
''As to the electricity and steam
plan. we have shown what can be
done about furnishing water. The
average cost now is eight cents a
month per family. and the city
clears about $4,000 a year. The
same could be done with steam
and electricity.
And we don't intend to lett the
long franchises Of street railways
(some still to last for 20 years.
bother us any. They may run
right along. We shall offer COM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
POINTS:

il be that Of have mistaken
desire
HI Mto them Isn't it possible
people candidates? mighty
could be eliminated
themselves.
Justly being leader direct primary
citizens the neishbor
put
bosses
An aeropIane is not stronger than its motor
No ma S vrtuous the who cured Of his
vices and similar faults in Others
The backtothefarm popular who
notao they would and would theycoud
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
CALL THAT ELECTION

The people of Spokane thoroughly disguised with
the existing caber city charter and the way
the city is being conducted.
great big proportion of the citizens want to try The
comm son form of government. very great majority
wiling that charter be drawn up and the plan pre-
scented at election.
The superior court has ordered the city council
to call an election the proposed issue not later than
October 1.
The Press earnestly urges the council to set date i'm
mediatey and not to consider appeal to the state
preme court It is the desire of those who elected the
councilmen. Their mandate must be obeyed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
, . % q q . . q Q q Q q
PINK-FACED APES.

. PORTLAND, Ore, July rs. Z
. -Pink-faced apes that play =
= in the snow might be thought =
= to be the delusion of a drunk =
= en- man. but such animals .
= really exist and six of them =
= have just been brought to =
. Portland from northern Japan. .
. They arrived on the Oriental =
q liner Rygja. They are eX- .
= tremely rare, being one Of =
. only two species Of simians =
. that thrive in cold climates .
= In their native haunts they .
. live in the mountains near the .
q snow line and often venture .
. on the snow fields. .
q q . q q q . q . 90 9
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
TREASURER WHlTNALL'S BIAS

City Treasurer Chas. B.
Whitnall of Milwaukee has
ideas of his own about how
city parks should be parked.
This is how the idea origi.
mated:
An artist was visiting the
Whitnall home. He walked
up to a painting of a log
cabin set in a wilderness Of
vine, tree and flower growth,
and said: This picture is
all wrong. The grass ought
to be cropped off like a
stubby beard, and there
ought to be little bunchy
beds of flowers cut in here
and there"
Whitnall asked why.
well, that's the way
your yard is, isn't it," asked
the artist. Il don't see
why you should like such a
picture as this with a yard
like that"
The Whitnall yard has
never been like that" since.
Now it's a wood with a car
nat Df mild oaropi,,,,,c Tho
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

fort, speed and lower fare. We
don't worry about which line the
people will ride on.
"Our policy with saloons will be
thte same. All along our park,
ways there will be little parks.
They will be made attractive. So
cial center houses for indoor en-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

fruits. 1t is a favorable day
for engaging maids.
Persons with this firth-date
are under Aries, which gives
the best results to ideaIistlc
natures that carry their fine
theories out In practical life.
Children born today are un-
der stars that usually grant
good blending of mind and
spirit, making their subjects
very useful In life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

tertainment will be there. We
think we can see which will be
the more popular, the saloons or
our social centers."
Some things that point to full
fillment of the dream have already
come about.
A bond issue of s25O,OOO for a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
ICED NIT der fairst families of diss

Adolf belonged init der farst families of diss
country" OFT
"Vo aborigine"t
81 don'd Vo aborigine?"
abogne a person a long time before
fed here" III
"vel den nod aborgne but hat hopes of chien
becoming So
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

(This is the third article by D
orothy Dale, who Investigated the
rule of the Socialist officials of M
ilwaukee especially for The Press.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
Hockey POKEY PLACED UNDER
BAN BY PURE FOOD EXPERT

grade. it is usually skinned or
condensed milk.
This connection when frozen is
guaranteed to have sufficient "tsif-
fleming" to withstand "Old Sol" for
hours on July day. Various dyes
an dflavoring extracts are added
an doften the stuff is frozen in
dark and disease infected cellars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

They Determine That City Shall Go Into Real Estate Bust
ness So as to Garry Out Parkway System and Plat
ting System That Shall Furnish inexpensive Homes
for Working People-A Big Dream and It's Romance
How the Socialist Rulers Are Carrying on the Gov.
ernment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
Horoscope
1.-THE stars incline but do not
compel"
TUESDAY, July 26, 1910.
Now bright Uranus sends
Power to make amends.

Uranus rules this day for the
highest mental emotions and
ideals. According to astroIo-
eIcal science, this period is es-
sentiaIIy fortunate for those Of
great mentality, insight, deep
power Of thought and a fine
moral Development.
Sensitive and highly strung
persons often feel extraordin-
airy powers Of understanding
under such circumstances, and
are able to perceive motives
and results clearly before less
subtle natures can grasp them.
The inventive and creative
faculties are under powerful
rule today. Unique and orig
inal things should prosper.
There should be fortune for
those who under take uncon-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

silky, and the vines wander and drape from
picture Of Eden
Whnall the bias that makes him enthusiast
city, active the work for better
mel Milwaukee,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
WHY not own A HONEP

WHY NoT OWN A HOl1Ep
A splendid South Side proposition
for o4060.; 800 down and $40 per
month: Groom modern house: full
basement. Close In: VI block from
car line.
MccREA 4 MERRYWEATHER.
with
Wsshiugtou safe Deposit Trust 90.
Phone Main 7I21. Corner Howard
and Spra9us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
SESSION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
MAYORS Veto Su~taiucd--NcW Rcaula-
ton ldoptcd Affecting
Water Users.

OGDEN. March 29.--At last nights
session OF tho city council. the veto of
Mayor Gasmann on two resolutions
pas-ed last Monday night was sus-
taiued. The MAYOR objected 20 the
council awarding the contract for in-
surfing the cts buildings tu companies
I'm the Pacific Board of Fire Under
writer's because Doe declared thot it
was through reduction ~ the rates
offered by the board companies
that the companies in tle combin"
were brought O., time. ON motion
Of Councilman Dickson. the public
building and grounds committee was
authorized TO distribute the business
among the nou-board agencies.
The appropriation of $4,000 for Jnt
hoard of park commissioners for the
malnteuauce off The public grounds ni
The city was also objected Go nf the
mayor on account of the present imam
ciai condition of the city. he recon-
mcuded that not more than si'VD Dee
SET aside for this purpose.
A resolution introduced Boy the water
works committee. recommending that
abuttng water users be hereafter re-
quired 20 enter into written aerec-
mcnt 90 connect with the mains within
30 days after they are Installed ana pay
six months water rental lon advance.
was unanimously adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29

Miss Mablc Southwick win leave soon
for the Eastern states mission field
Judge Eli Kendall Is improving nice
IS at Salt Lake hospital where hc
was operated upon recently.
Messrs r.. W SCHNEIDER. John Dewey.
Ell Fox and Hebcr Alfred are building
new homes.
A. Simpson Of American Fork and Al
berta Loveridge. a Lehi BELLE were
married last week. also Miss Susie
Davis az Lehi and n. $ Olson OF Salt
Lake were united In marriage.
Births during the past week are re-
ported as follows: 4 daughter each 20
Mrs a. =. Fox; Mrs. John W. Austin
and Mrs. Gordon Baker.
peter Larson and sons win erect an
up-to-date brick meat market near the
Peoples Coop institution.
r. l.. Howard has been appointed
census cnumerator for llehi
James Broadbent has erected a
large floral conservatory.
AN the material is on the ground for
che erection of the Fourth ward tabor
naelc which viii be pushed TO compile
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
IMPROVEMENT OF
WEBER COUNTY ROADS

OGDEN March 29.-At a meeting Of
the Weber county commissioner on
Monday afternoon the matter OF prop
erIv caring for the county roads south
Of the city limits was discussed.
communication signed by IT. J. Craven.
surveyor. John r. Bybeo. commissioner
and j. c. child. road supervisor recom-
mendcd the installation OF spriuklug
facilities az an approximate cost of
s. i00 II was suggested 90 Divide the
district into -four sprinkling divisions.
The total length Of the county road
at this point Is about five miles The
matter was taken under advisemcnt.
A petition from 20 Taxpayers Of the
Riverdale district asking for the open
ing of new road to connect with the
county road was read and referred to
tho road committee.
County Auditor 5. @. DYE submitted
a report of the special school tax fund
showing the following distributiou.
ogden city schools. St97ss9. county
schools 81 f5269. This was apportion-
ed on the school population of thc city
numbering $40 ana the county school
Uopl4ation of 3,331 and was ON a basis
of 1883 cents per capita.
The insurance ON the county building
and contents amounting TO $4,000 was
ordered renewed and 10 is being care
riec in n different companies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
WYOMING.
ORS0N P. ALFRED
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS


ALTON Ulnta Co.. Wyo.. March
2f.-At well attended sunday school
board meeting OF the star valley stake
held here yesterday. resolutions of res
poet and sympathy were unanimously
adopted. ON the occasion of the death
of Elder Orson q. Alfred superinten-
dent of the FairyicW ward sunday
school Eldred Alfred had been brought
Co Alton 90 undergo "a critical sur
gical operation. which, however. was
almost Immediately followed by his
death flis loss viii be severely felt
iu both stake and ward for he was a
man OF great ability and varied ac-
complishments. which hc freely used IN
the many Church associations he was
connected with. As choir leader ward
clerk. Sunday school superintendent
and teacher ne won the respect and
love OF all with whom he associated.
His funeral held today ia his home
town of Fairview was one OF the larg-
est gatherings ever held there. He
was An years of age and leaves wife
and eight children To- mourn his
departure besides a host of relatives,
for the Allreds are widely known and
universally respected in Utah and
neighboring states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
LITTLE GIRL SHOT.

OGDEN. March 29-Ethcl Downs, "a
t0-ycar-old girl was accidentally shot
through the lcft arm on Sunday after
noon by stray bullet from a 22-calibcr
rifle iu the possession OF Clarence
Wright and Albert Gaines The child,
Zoo company with several companions,
was walking near the corner OF Madi-
SON avenue and Twentieth street. when
the accident occurred She was taken
To- her home where a physician extracted
the bullet The Wright ana Gaines
boys We're shooting at birds and when
stopped by a man who witnessed the
shooting they refused 20 tell where
they lived The parents Of the Downs
girl SAP that no attempt viii DE made
20 prosecute the boys but they feel
that steps should be taken 20 protect
other children from the carelessness of
young boys with rifles ans air guns, as
this ie tho second accident which has
occurred within q week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
UrAm COUNTY BUSINESS.

PROVO March 2g.-The county conn
missiOners met yesterday and devoted
the greater part of the session 10 ques-
ton Of road Improvement.
George A. Hone and Albert ManwiN
of Benjamin, asked for assistance IN
improving the county road passing
through Benjamin. the citizens being
willing to contribute labor free. Re
ferred TO Road Commissioner Evans
and Surveyor Wontz.
Joseph S. Bills. Jr.. asked for a con-
tribution for culverts across the county
road at Payson Referred TO Road
Commissioner Evans and Commission
err Lewis.
George j. Adams and Joseph s. Park
presented a claim for S535O for labor
done on the bridge at the south of
Provo canyon TO protect % against high
water one half was ordered paid BY
the county. the other half will be
paid hy the Provo Bench Canal a. Ir-
rigation company
Elder L. a. Hallway in charge of
the ReOrganized church here. appeared
before the commissioners and arranged
TO secure a ticket from Provo TO La
moni, Iowa. for Mrs. Jennie Jones an
udrm aged lady VINO is now an In
mate OF the county inhrmery. She will
go 10 the home for aged and inhrm.
maintained by the Reorganized church
in Lamont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
MISSIONARY REUNIONS

During conference week the custom
AIRY reunions of saints and elders ~
the various missionary conferences and
branches throughout the Church Will
be held In practically every case the
reunions viii be devoted 70 sociability,
musical and vocal selections and In a
number OF instances dance. The fol-
lowing are among those scheduled;
Manchcster-Fourth ward meeting
house. Monday evening. April 4. Take
West Temple or Poplar Grove cars.
Observation-Disclosures hall, Monday.
April T. at 1880.
scottish-Pioneer stake hall. Tues
day April 5. at PIN.
Chcltenham and Bristol - Ninth
ward amusement hall Tuesday, Apru
o, pm.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS han. Tuesday
April ;. al pm.
Shefield-Twelfth-T Thirteenth ward
Second South between Third ana
Fourth EAST Tuesday. April 8, Sis
pm.
California - Twelfth thirteenth
ward chapel 365 east Second South,
Wednesday April 6, at $50 pm.
German-Eighth ward meeting
house, opposite city and county build
ing Wednesday April g. at pm.
Norwich-At Tenth ward assembly
hall Tuesday. April g. at 1850 pm.
Leeds-At Twenty-fourth ward
meotinghouse, sixth North and First
West streets, Tuesday, April 8, at S
pm.
Hawaiian-At Barratt han Satur-
day, ApHl .. az pm.
Iiverpool-Pionecr stake han Sat-
urday April =. at pm.
scandinayian-Unity haI Tuesday
April g. tt o.lo %. m
Handcart Nctcrans-'rhe annual re-
union of the handgart veterans viii Doe
held ln the Fourteenth ward assembly
han at Z pm. Tuesday April 9.
Australian-Twelfth ward meeting
house, Monday April q. at $50 pm
Iri-h-Jennincs Block hall, n west
First SOUTH saturday April 2. pm
Grlmsby-Nineteenth ward meeting
house CCenter street carr Monday
April 4. at p. M.
Conioint states Missions-Granite
stake han Estate street carr Tuesday
April o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
ALTON BRIEFS.

Ground will be broken tomorrow pre-
paratory 20 the erection OF a public
building t00x50 feet the basement Of
which viii be used for Sunday school
and other like purposes and the upper
story for educational and social gath
erings II is expected 20 cost $1,000
or $1,000. goodly part Of which is
already assured
Farmers associations are being or
ganized iu Alton and neighbOriug star
Valley towns. for tho Improvement and
importation Of dairy and other valu-
able stock and kindred purposes.
Snow IS fast disappearing and the
festive hen is laying eggs 10 the tune
Of Is cents dozen. q positive pre-
cursor of spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
LODI wAY To po BusINEss.

In ordering soc bottle Of DR..
Towards celebrated specific FOR the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia
at IS cents. Il. g. NJ T. Drug Dept.
are giving one Of the greatest trade
chances ever offered 90 the people Of
Salt Lake city.
10 food does not digest well, ~
There is gas or pain in the stomach.
VI there is constipation and straining.
DR. Towards specific viii cure YOU.
II Do does not you have druggists 4.
O.. 49, D. Drug Dept's personal guar
autee Co return your money.
This remarkable remedy comes in
the form Of tiny granules and can
be- carried In the vest pocket or
purse. ~ is vcrN popular ZOO New
York CITY. ana 10 is not unusual to
see someone after meal at one of
the large hotels or restaurants take
dose of specific. knowing that IL
will prevent uncomfortable feeling
which frequently follows hearty
meal