davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18

to ;. Inclusive, block 1. West Drive
subdivision, block 80, the west side of
| subdivision, block %; the east 100 feet OF
the south side OF lot IA, block q Jcffer-
son Street subdivision. block %; the cast
north side of lots II to II, inclusive.
| block 8; the north side Of lots to ~.
inclusive. block 4, West Drive subdi-
vision, block 23, the south side OF lots -
OF lots 10 TO 20. inclusive. block ?. tho
west ll0 feet OF the south side OF lot II,
block l. Jefferson Street, subdivision.
block %; the west 11o feet of the north
side OF lot II. block 1, West Drive sub
division, block %; the west 110 feet OF
The north side OF lot II, the west 1lO
! the west 10 feet OF the north side OF
lot H. the west llo feet OF the south
side OF lot /, block .; the west !10 feet
OF the north side of lot 3. block g. Yves,
Five Acre plat y, Big Field survey,
the same are shown upon the official
plats OF said city TO a depth OF twenty
five (25) feet back from said streets, anu
to collect said tax.
Section .. Said tax shall become and
be delinquent In five equal yearly in
stallments with interest on the whole
sum unpaid al the rate Of six per cent
per annum. payable al the time each In
stallment is due. to-wlt: One-hfth there
OF year after the approval OF the
ordinance confirming the levy OF the tax
for the payment for such Improvement;
one-fifth thereof in two years aryer such
approval; one-fifth thereof in three years
after such approval; one fifth thereof In
four years after such approval and one
fifth thereof in five years after such ap-
proval, One or more of said lnStalmcnts,
In the order in which they are payable,
or the whole special tax may be paid at
any time within thirty days after tho
approval of the ordinance connrming the
levy Of the tax, without interest. In the
event OF any lnstallment or the inter-
est aforesaid not being paid on the date
the same becomes due, the whole amount
OF the special lax unpaid at the time said
instalment and interest are due. shall
become due and payable. and shall draw
interest at the rate OF elgnr per cent per
annum until the sale of the property as
sessed. provided, one or more Install
ments. In the order in which they are
payable, the whole special tax unpaid
may be paid OH the day any installmcnt
becomes due, by paying the amount
thereof and interest TO said date
Section 8. This ordinance shall take
effect upon approval.
Passed by the city council OF Salt Lake
City Utah. August 18th. 1910, and re-
ferred to the mayor for his approval.
3. S. RIVES
City Recorder.
Approved this 18th day of August. 1910,
j. S, BRANSFORD.
Mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18

Va tisH
Mrs. Adolf Baer
5. NJ, Barlow
Mrs. A. J. Bottles
Mrs. Henry Cohn
Mrs. l.. G Burton
Mrs. w. II. Bintz
VIM -Arkins
DIR. +. S. Bascomb
T.. NJ. Breeden
j. b. Berkhoel
Gov, VIM Spry
Mrs. ] C. Cutler
w. w. Armstrong
Q. l.. Cox
Mrs. Fritz Miller
Max I1anauer
Robert Bergman
4, J. Glendenning
DR. w. L. Ellerbeck
Thos. Weir
Miss Margaret Dool,
Mrs. Harry Ganz
Jos. l.. Caine
JOY Johnson
r. ! Sipherd
w, +, Cotton
Margaret Summer
hays
Ed EIertford
Harry Shepherd
l.. l. Woodruff
Robert O'Neil
Richard Branum
A. D. Teasdel
w, f. Palmer
G. w. Reckmeyer
Prof. W. l.. Wetzell
w. r. Sibley
Edward l.. Pike
G.. F, Ioungbcrg
II. f. Harvey
] ]. Mcclellan
Edward p. Kimball
L. u, Hiskey
John III. Roe
T 4. Williams
\. II Ellison
DR.. w. G.. b. Terrell
D. o. Wiley, Jr.
JOS. BuZzo
II NJ. Andrews -
a Y. Sconberg
u. o. Howard
Alice Dunbar
Miss Minnie Best
Geo, d. TIolmquist
I. l.. Wilkins
., f. Il. Morgan
DR.. VIM Broadbent
:. x. Sims
L. c Miller
A. p. Macguisten
Ethel Martin
w, McEwan
II. T, McEwan
\. r. McNitt
Roy l.. McDonouSh
Geo. i. Il. Mcintyre
=, J. Mcneil
". NJ, McConahay
4. w. North
:. ]. Nettleton
5. r. Newton
:. c. Nesbln
Andrew Nelson
Miss Lillian Oliver
9, w. Olsen
/. Orlob
Miss Ada Oils
AXel B. g. Ohlson
!. w. Palmer
}. d. Pyper
.rs. Chas. Peet
\. Y. Peterson
'ohn +. Peterson
/. J. PlumhoG
I. NJ, Post
3, II. Prater
Dit r. Peters
n. II. Pale
Gordon Place
Mss Winnie c.
Richards
". S. Romney
Mss Annie Rown-
tree
n. A, Rossiter
)r. a. j. Ridges
r u Rowan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
State of Utah, City and County oil

State Of Utah, City and County oil
Salt Lake, SIS
l, Il. 5. Rives, city recorder of salt
Lake City. Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full. true
and correct copy OF an ordinance en-
Titled, "An ordinance levying a tax and
Tor the assessment OF property on all
streets within the district bounded on the
north by the center line OF Ninth South
street, on the east by the east property
line OF West Temple street; on the south
by the north property line OF Roper ave-
nue, and on the west by the west prop
erty line OF Second West street. IN sewer
district No Q for the construction OF
sewers. passed by the city council OF
Salt Lake City, Utah. August 18TH 1910,
and approved by the mayor August 10Th.
1910. as appears of record in my office.
In witness whereof / have hereunto set
my hand and offixed the corporate seal
OF said city this 10th day of August. 1915.
lSeal b. S. R1VES.
Blli NO. lis. City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. 249
Third partial estimate o1Sit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18

Bell Main 5000 Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18


Sidewalk extension No. 1876
Second partial estimate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
SIX FOOT SIDEWALKS

The north side OF lots and 6, block Il
the north side of lots ;, 6. and s. the
cast side OF lots ] and s, block Is. the
west side OF lots 2, and 4. block Is,
plat ''Is -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18

Two hundred members OF the Danish
Brotherhood will arrive over the Rio
Grande September 20. and Will be locally
entertained.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
BANK IS PROSPEROUS

ElseWfefe in this issue lie Tribune
publishes TIE cffleial report Of rhe
eaudtion If the Iynden Slate Bank
made II tl. stare examiners June
81. showing a condition Of s lldity
maj speaks well for the town of Lyu-
Gen and tie community.
Less than . Year and half ago the
Tribune published a statement-the
first after tie present editor came IN
eharge-shovirg deposits of about
SEQ 0o0 At that time we consulted
with BUSINESS men of Lynden and We're
informed that tie figure was a large
me for the community and showed an
excellent condition Today YOU viii
office tie deposits are more than
slG0 000. and the total resources have
grown from n tr8fie over 100000 to
near y S400, 900.
As tte Tribune has often said, a
well managed bank is true criter-
ion Of a eonlDunity's condition. The
.Lynden State Bank could not have
reached its present condition had the
community not been making rapid
financial strides. There is no other
bank in tie county that can show a
greater growth and there is no other
community that can show greater
prosperity than this indicates.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
NO DRINKS, FIGHTS OR ACCIDENTS
Lynden Enertains Biggest Crowd the History Of the Town.
Everybody Has Good Time Winners Of Prizes in Races and Events

before noon. He had gone home for
dinner and noticed a smoke in Mr..
Plummers barn. A small fire had
started. probably from fire works, but
he managed to extinguish it before
there was any danger.
That parade committee deserves
that chromos of themselves be hung il
every show window in Lynden for a
week.
The finance committee is one that
YOU seldom hear about except when
people are cussing them. Stelnhauer,
Cole and Knapp got the money. 1t
doesn't make ny difference how-they
got it-and even if some people did
swear at them and about them. loyal
Lyndenites will love them always.
Those who We're in BelIingnam a
part of the day say that Lynden had
a much larger crowd proportionately
than Belllngham. Most of the farmers
who did go to Bellingham went es-
pecially to see the air ship. and that
tailed TO go up.
Blaine and Ferndale had fair crowds
but al neither place was there half
the crowd that was in Lynden.
To Sumas. Eyersen and Nooksack
the Tribune wants especially to say
thanks They not only came to our
celebration almost Ell masse but they
took part-ioined In with us in max
Ing the rousing loyal good time il was
Any time anyone of those towns is
having anything We want them TO call
on Lynden, for We are ready and anx-
Ious t0 repay the compliment you
shocwed us. We truly feel that you
are our friends.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
RURAL CARRIERS
ORGANIZE HERE
Appoint Delegates to
State Convention
Local Man Chosen as
President Of County
Association

The rural letter carriers met in LyI
den July at the Palace hotel and or
gartzed a Whateo1 County Rural Let
ter Carriers Association.
Carrier No Of Sumas, was elected
as a delegate to attend the state con-
fention TO lie held inTacoma. Sept. 3.
from which the Association Viii re-
eeiye its charter. Officers elected were
IS follows.
President. J. e UeSorley. Of I-yn-
cen.
Secretaly E. J. ClaIk, Of Gosren.
Treasurer. 9ir. Jensen, ri Ferndale
IRE object Of the association is to
eo-opefate with tee Department. the
itad Officials. TIE Patrons Of their
Respective Routes aad with each oth-
er fer the betterment Of TIE Roads.
the Service and for tie good VIII of
al
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
SIGN ON The OATS

Give me a sign from heaven. Gill
bert Parker makes on of his great
characers say. and later the sign
comes IN the form of cross-on his
Lealt-a scar from burn inflicted
by a crazy man.
GIVE me a sign from heaven, east
ern political families have been say
have II in the letter "B' appearing
ing and this year they claim they
on oat blades. Eastern papers have Civ
en- much valuable space TO the alleg-
ed wonder. Some fanatics claim the
letter on the blades of growing grain
stands for blood and that war is TO
follow the encroaehment of capital
onto the rights of citizenship. Other
tanltics say ii Is a sign from heaven
that BRYAN is To be the choosen lead
er of the people.
The letter b is plainly legible on
oat blades growing in Whatcom coun-
~. too. They have been on growing
blades of oats in this country for
wears. They are, here. sign from
heaven, but the sign is neither blood
or Organism
MIS-. Emma Clark. one of the Tri-
bune readers is our prophecies. Be
FORE speaking she examined all con-
veuienr fields and ste found the
sign. II stands for
Bushels
The sign does not tell us how many
bushels. but experience teaches it. We
have never had crop failure in the
county. The yeild runs from 20 to 150
bushels to the acre. We are thankful
for the sign.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
pEFECrIKF EYEslGHr

gentleman vas standing in the
lobby Of one of Bifmingham's leading
hotels when some ore made a Ierark
about 1t being 50 easy 10 get nrt}e
wet refreshments in tie Magic City.
The Young man sad. ~ have been in
birmingham fer nine days and have
aever fonrd that vet str't tet and
want 10 tali YOU haEe looked for 1t.
too. Tie "Eevre sleep" negro porter
of this hosiery had become ia5er ested
in the cave sation and advancing
close enough to the speaker u tip his
cap politely. asked this question;
Boss. where is You been stonpir 2
since you come tn town. in de ceme-
terry o"-BirmIngton News.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
HERALD TAKES A
SLAM AT BIXBY

In last nights Herald there was a
story, the heading of which suggested
that the Pomona Grange in session AT
Lynden had refused to endrose Frank
". Bixby, of Lynden for prosecuting
attorney.
Mr.. Bixbys friends in the grange
say that no attempt was made to have
the grange endorse him on anyone
else, and that the story was made out
| of whole cloth with the purpose of in
ssarine hgna. They aiss- say that he ma
hslsr Editor Dodd arrested for slandel
Mr.. Blxby has many friends in tn,
grange, but the constitution of the or
sanization forbids the Introduction o
/ politics, hence an endorsement by tina
| organization will be impossible Out
| side the grange some of its members
] are trying TO organize a Test League
hich organization will take a straw
| ballot sometime soon 10 determine
| the strongest candidates, and will
then at the primaries support those
candidate who receive the most votes
! at the test. If this organization is per-
fected MIR. BiXby's friends say he is
almost certain to be its choice for pro
secutor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

! guess | never will hear the last
about those potatoes. From Lincoln
Kansas. comes a Letter which reads:
"Nr. Editor: Your potatoes may
be very nice but We beat you week
AT least. On June 16 We had new po-
tatoes larger than an egg and had
peas and new beets too,-had &c foI
dinner and had more than enough for
al. Harvest is on now and everybody
rs busy. Everything has iubliant
sound except when some part of the
machinery gives away then the voices
ef the men are deep but not loud. for
that means daylost here as We are
Il miles from a town.
When even the people back east be-
gin to rub 1t in We give up-those po-
tatues weren't our potatoes anyway
they We're p. A. Wright 5.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

IL f.s
lls - pa .,,.e +tI5...- raa
oa4Is - - no t... -
ie'lie ~
- pa - a,-, +bs d. -.tas
al 'H1 - o. -. -. .a.-
, -. - v-s# aal
t.. e. "a ,,ii,.+i,zr- 8. ... 800
~, , ~ - - y1II. -.. Hg-
-, - - Is,.l.-.
-
,-1-1 a.,,,d s+and tho oaI .- 4
- - oelebra+ior v-aa= ..s
-, - 80 ril5aT 1r.s
..-.,,.,7 - all tbars
-. m - +f,e T.z=#...r 4
i,ds,,ande,,ra
- I-olf,o,r tro o, e
.ga,. - introdr,sed u, Fra. .E. FIX
IN, a,5 - oraata3 ~, rart.==- -sas
~ -o,at-oI7 " q mas
,,,.i.,l},. ~ g,,.s4 mr. of i ID
- Iott.e na,+ - Srift45 #.r' gl -.r
-. =, IL, a,a of tfs #gl.rss 5
-. - 80 rar+ of his s8a-.. .as
~ - - p''i - a. - rHs-
ii'' 80 -'sY'' ~ - Isa,,e+ i, ~ u-na
- I''''' -, l-e :. ..,.,.....t
r.. Roosefeit as TIE hatioA
citizen, WRich Drought cHes5 :. -
name vas hot nehliuheu.
tie domination q ire COVE nm. -,
E tLe corporation lhtei esle sash '
country haa ia'els ed me-.
1An OF tae county but NJ
tAat thelf seemed FiNiiisse r.
aHake hiAg among tNe Ifz5i'S
SAD tneIe was Hlol e tf-l17 ~
boasted lahd OF tie Tee iaaA lH
etieI' ana gave as d iet7'H ..z.
ed to realize that they We're their ovna
governors. Tie grafton generally was
favorably crltized.
Immediately after he oratiop camel.
IRE bali game with EYerson Tor a S-6f
prize. At tie end Of the ninth il-K
ing the seois stood ; 10 5. IN r=#.
tenth LINDEN pulled down agar II T
lady making The final score 3 to
in favor Of Lynden.
II was good game and thefa vas
lots of interest in il. The crowds
was about evenly divided with the two
teams ard when either side made a
good play the cheering was terrific.
Read started 10 pitch for I.vnG,s1
but had T. giye rlr 10y -.
pau arm early lnthesalne and HAfS
ley tinisted that game besides pitc1-
lns nine innings with Nofta belln e
ham later.
IN the seventh inning Klumb, Ly
den catcher. was caught hy fa3
foul His left hand was badly split aIi
he had u quit the game, Stainhaua
taking his place behind re hat.
The Eall game encrcached on 4
noon noaf, ufiAg Maich al sr I
A'ounos ara IN haals OF l4e non
3a. Us 'Hete were PieiN lqsts e9Ls.
as commute I2f aoihs thll'-
delng them Well ana ao1ng them IA
fbe1e Is none that can heat LyndeH
sports eonmittee-pad Fras e., ".
"a anles and a. T. Rusco.
Nt only DID they give the Gro"
less than $40 worth more Of eve,
than promised but they Kept thir
going at such pace That thefe
hardly even time for tie band to pl,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
POMONA GRANGE
MEETS in LYNDEN
.Eighty-hve Delegates
Attend the Session
Many Important Meas
ures Passed by the
Lodge in Session
GRANGE PLATFORM

We are not partizen political or
ganizhtion but composed as We are of
members of all parties We oppose the
present tariff
We demand demand a general par
GELS post.
We oppose ship subsidies.
We oppose a central bank.
We favor national Hesitation pro-
teeting anti-saloon territory from the
lawless saloon interests and favor the
Roosevelt-Pinchot plan of conservation
We favor the election of Congress-
men who will support the above prin-
tlples and who Will have the hardy
manhood TO rise above the claims of
party eXigency. who will place coun-
ly above party.
We demand direct legislation a coun
ty unit local option law, the full Aus
tralian ballot al beth primaries and
elections; township organization and
the the placing Of state institutions on
a millase basis.
Whatcom County Pomona Grange
met in Mid Summer Session in the
Odd Fellows hall. in Lynden July 9th.
Master J. b. Edwards presided. Al
sonW. Steers was secretary.
The attendance at the opening ses-
sion was not as large as usual owing
10 the hay harvest. Eighty two per-
sons representing the following nam
ed oranges were present.
Harrany, Birch Bay Orchard, Fern
dale, Gulf. North Bellingham. Laurel.
/ Davis Wiser Lake, Van Wyck. Rome.
Ten Mile, Timon, Mountain Side, Nook
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-12
the RED CROSS SEALS
WILL soon Be ON SALE

Judging from reports at hand the
National Association for the study and
prevention Of Tuberculosis estimates
that by December let, not less than u.s.
600. 600 Red Cross Seals will have been
distributed to selling agents in forty
different states of the, country.
Fort million seals have already been
printed and another large edition is be-
ing prepared. Agents orders 10 date
Aggregate all of that amount and a con-
siderable number have not yet stated
how many seals they can use. Taking
into consideration this latter class and
the agents who will be appointed before
December list, the prospects for selling
100. 600, 600 stamps, which is the goal
that has been vet by the national work.
ers. are extremely bright.
Over 80 state societies have organized
the sale on an extensive basis, and. in
about 10 more states. Red Cross Seals
will be sold in some places. All told,
including state. city, county and SUBJ
agents, an army of full so. 900 men,
women and children will be engaged in
selling the bright Christmas Seals for
the prevention of tuberculosis. PERMITS
sion to sell seals in the corridors of all
postof6ces has been granted by Secretary
Hitchcock. They will also be on sale
in department stores, hotels, railway
stations, drug stores and in thousands
of other places.
Every seal is a bullet IN the fight
against tuberculosis in the community
where it is sold, and a million dollars
from the sale for the stamping out of
this plague is the object of the Christ
mas campaign. y
Dr.. V. H. Stickney of Dickinson is
vice president of the North Dakota
association and will likely have charge
Of placing Red Cross Seals in the city
the same as last season.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-12
OBITUARY.

Chronicle, Reading, Mass. Mrs.
Henrietta L. Abbott. wife Of Frank P.
Abbott. who died October q. was born
in Germany October i, 1866. came to
America in 1883. and settled at Dickin-
son, North Dakota. where she was mar
'ried in 1885. ~ mn
Three years after their mari age Mi.
and Mrs. Abbott went to Tacoma. where
after a few months residence they
moved to Ellensburg, Washington, re-
naming there till 1898. when they
came to Reading and have since resid-
ed with Mr.. Abbott's parents at 10S
Ash St.
Mrs. Abbott was a member Of the
Women's Relief Corps. the Order of the
Pilgrim Fathers and the Christian
Union, in all of which societies she
took an active part till failing health
forced her retirement. She was genial,
energetic, oblisins and made firm
friends in all organizations and social
circles with which she was connected.
Her life was full of good works : always
ready to help any who were in trouble,
faithful in friendship. q devoted wife
and daughter. she has passed to the
Better Land with q firm faith in the
Father who notices ven the sparrow
fall.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-12
Hunts Perfect
Baking ]: Powder
4 Not Made
BY q 1t1nst
:: 49,: Is
FARMER JAnns vs..
CHAMPION Ole HAGUE
Price Moderate

The Dickinson sports will be on hand
tonight Friday). to attend what
promises to be one of the best wrestling
matches ever pulled off in Dickinson,
when Farmer Jahns will meet Ole
Hague.
Jahns has won three straight bouts,
beginning his career this year in Buffalo
Lake. MINI. Some weeks ago he threw
War Eagle at the Dickinson opera house
two straight, and later at Beach, threw
Gilbertson twice in ten minutes.
Ole Hague has wrestled in the princi-
pal cities of the state and is the present
holder of the championship of North
Dakota. His weight is 210 pounds. in
training.
A. preliminary bout will be in the
evening at $50. the big match will
come off at 9 O'Clock.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-12
fAEW HRADEc RESIDENT
DIES VERY SUDDENLY


i Wenzei Polensky of New Hradec died
Sunday evening at the home of a friend
in South Dickinson. Mr.. Polensky had
been spending a few days in the city
and was returning Saturday from an
evening spent at the Unique theatre,
when he fell over a drinking trough and
was injured in such a way as to cause
his death "a hours later.
MI. Polensky has been a prosperous
farmer at New Hradec for about 20
years. He was a good neighbor and a
we'll respected citizen. He leaves six
children, all married. His wife died
about three years ago.
Burial was made Tuesday in the New
Hradec cemetery, the services being held
at New Hradec Bohemian church by the
pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-12
VOTES FOR WOMEN

To my mind there is nc valid ar9u-
ment against the right of women to
vote on equal terms with men. The
proposition is self evident that woman,
being a human being and a citizen of
the community, the same as man, is
entitled to equal rights, privileges and
opportunities.
Let me ask this simple question :
What justice is there in compelling
women to obey laws they have no voice
in enacting? This question has never
been answered and never can be
answered except in one way.
# woman is less than a human being,
less than a citizen, a men, al weakling,
requiring man al. a guardian : if she is
but the property appendaee and con-
.venience of her lord and master, then I
submit she ought not to have the right
to vote, but should in all meekness re-
sign herself to her divinely ~ appoint
ed lot, the echo of her husband. the ser
want of her sovereign. satisfied to spend
all the days of her life in the realms of
mental inferiority and political non
existence.
But woman has all the essential quail
ties of man, not excepting mentality
and initiative, and if she is to develop
the best there is in her, she must be
free and she must be the equal. of man
in respect to every right and every OPP
portunity required for the untrammeled
expression of her voice. and will
81 f.S& ... aasI'$ u Ht. / rf