davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
PAWN TICKET 21O Thursday night.
A. N. Q. Exl RCIsEs.
Commencement of Popular school to Re
 Held May 7-1O.

of Popular School to Re
 Held May 7-1O.
 Livingston, May 2.-(SpeciaL)-The Alabama Normal College, located at this place. will have commencement ex- ercises from the 7th to the 10th. tnclu- sive. The commencement sermon will be preached by President Montague of Harvard College Sunday, the 7th, at ll a. m.. President Montague will also address the Young Women's Christian Association of the college at p. m. Both services will be in the Presbyte- rian Church. Monday evening the Y. W. c. A. will have some exercises in inc college chapel. Tuesday evening there will be a concert and some drills. and wednesday evening q concert by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
MIR. MOORE APPOINTED.
Succeeds Captain Falkner on Mont
 valIO School Board.

Succeeds Captain FallkneP on Monte
 vallO School Board.
 Governor Jelks yesterday appointed Hon. Jones G. Moore. of Birmingham. a trustee-at-large of the Alabama Girls Industrial School. of Montevallo, to succeed Captain J. M. Falkner, Of Montgomery, who has tendered his resignation. III health is the main cause for the resignation of Captain Falkner.
 Those in the State who have the interests of the Girls Industrial School at heart will regret to hear Of the resignation of Captain Falkner. He Is regarded as having been an invalua- ble asset to the college since it began it's existence.
 MT. Moore who succeeds him is a prominent citizen Of Birmingham pe- ing president of the Birmingham South ern Railway and State Senator from Ribb County. He has often manifested his interest in the Montevallo school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03

Expert Sewing Machine Repairs,
 Also sewing machine oil of absolute purlty and the best needles and parts for all machines at Singer stores. Look for the red s. 104 Dexter Aver Mont gomery Ala. aoV--tW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03

 B. Holt, left this morning for Coving- ton, Ga. where they will visit Mrs. R. P. Lester.
 The story The Rijah's Secretary" read at the meeting of the Magazine Club on last Friday by Miss Augusta Woodruff was written by MT. IIardwick Ruth of the Thirteen Club.
 Miss Mary Pitts, of Pittsview, after visiting Birmingham to witness the production of "Parsifal.' stopped in Montgomery en route to her home, to visit friends.
 Miss Helen Scott will entertain at cards this afternoon, when the mem bers of the Spinsters Card Club and a number of other friends will be her guests.
 The thirteenth session of the biennial convention of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors of America will meet in Portland, Ore, on May 8.
 Capt. and Mrs. J. c. Elliott have gone to Portland, Ore, where he goes to att tend the meeting of the Grand Division of the Order of Railway Conductors. Miss Mary Lou Holt, who has been visiting. her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Screws, has returned to her home in Washing ton, D. c.
 Mrs. callie Clark Davidson. of Colo rado Springs, who has been visiting MT and Mrs. Henry Davidson. has returned home.
 1R na.t.a d children, who have been visiting rela- tives here, have returned home. Miss Taludie Hightower. of Union Springs, is visiting Miss Mae Culver al her home on Madison Avenue. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Moritz have gone to Birmingham to visit MT. and Mrs. Eugene Fies. Miss Hattie Strauss has gone to Bir- mingham to visit her aunt, Mrs. Low enthal.
 Mrs. W. S. Barnes and children have gone to Los Angeles to make their home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cherry of Eufaula, were registered at the Imperial yesteday. The Neighborhood House Association will meet this morning at Il o'clock. The No Name Club will meet this morning with Mrs. Hardwick Ruth. Mrs. Clayton Tullis will entertain the Wednesday Card Club this morning.
 - CARNATIONS 25 GENTS PER DOZEN
 o
 Four thousand fresh 2OsemOnt grOwu Carnations today and Tuesday a'
 Spann's Drug Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
PERSONAL ITEMS

he tenth annual convention of the Missouri State Federation of Women's Clubs is meeting now in St. Louis.
 Miss Olivia Arlington has issued in- yftations to o'clock tea at which she will entertain on Friday afternoon in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03

Rev. and Mrs. ]. W. Rush and their granddaughter, Miss Annie Mitchell who have been visiting Mir and Mrs, N. B. Holt, left this morning for Coving- ton. Ga, where they will visit Mrs. R, P, Lester.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
Royal Baking Powder Saves Health Saves Money
 eoyAr BAKING
Wc1nen and Society.
soyAc BAKING POWDER CO. NEW Yoss.
BY MRS. ,. II. DE coTTEs.

honor of Mrs. Charles Mills Gayley of San Francisco, who is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. R. G. Banks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03

The story The Rijah's Secretary" read at the meeting of the Magazine Club on last Friday by Miss Augusta Woodruff was written by MT. Hardwick Ruth of the Thirteen Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
AInhnmn nt Departments

Reserved seats at Bastiani tE CasSi"i"-
 for Pawn Ticket PHO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03

Miss Mary Pitts. of Pittsview, after visiting Birmingham to witness the production of "Parsifal,' stopped in Montgomery en route to her home, to visit friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03

CARNATIONS 26 GENTS PER DOZEN. Four thousand fresh ROsemOnt grown Carnations today and Tuesday at
 Spann's Drug Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03

Miss Helen Scott will entertain at cards this afternoon. when the mem bers of the Spinsters Card Club and a number of other friends will be her guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03

The institute to be held under the auspices of the Montgomery Sunday School Teachers Association begins on Friday afternoon. It will be held at the Central Presbyterian Church and all Sunday School teachers of the city and all interested are cordially invited to attend the five sessions of the in- ktitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
NOW is THE TIME TO
CHEER FOR SALT LAKE

Never in the history Of the city has the
near future looked so bright Every per-
son with large or small means. who
wants TO double his money in the next
few years. should invest, right now. in
Salt Lake real estate. Those who take
advantage of the present low prices. are
the ones who are going to make the big
profits.
Travel where you will and every one has
City. The attention of Denver and Los
Angeles capitalists has been drawn this
way and some fine pieces Of property
have been sold to Denver and Los An
geles men this last week. other Los An
geles specula tors will be headed this way
in short tine.
The new Salt Lake Route just com
pleted TO Los Angeles means far more
benefit to this city than our people real
ize- Forty thousand, tourists visit south
ern California every winter. 1t is ex-
peCJed that at least $1,000 of these tour
lists VIII go and return by way of Salt
Lake City. Southern California ships
5o'"oo carloads of oranges to the east
every year and the new railroad being
425 miles shorter, Salt Lake is bound to
get the greater part of this haul
1t does not take a very shrewd person
10 see the advantages of this city with
TWO new railroads building here ard one
Just completed, the Uintah reservation
TO De opened up for settlement this fall:
Two more large smelling plants to be
erected in the valley and our mining in
duStfy stu increasing is proof enough
Tor any investor. and means a greatly in
the next few years SO everybody, Young
and old, pull together for GREATER
SALT LAKE CITY.
W. J. HALLORAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
CITY ON VERGE OF
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER

= very few people seem To realize that
Salt Lake City is on the verge of "A great
change for the better. Signs OF activity
i'm the realty market are aDUarent here
and there. ] have been watching the
market for the past twelve years and
during all these years Salt Lake City real
state has never been on such solid anu
stable basis as IL is now. Prices are
stationary. and while there are a great
number Of residence properties for sale.
at comparatively low figures. fairly good
inside and prospective business property
Is held at stiff prices. and is hard 10 Sc
cure at figures reasonable enough TO in
duce investors 70 pick II up. Great many
homes have been sold during the last
two months. and the demand for up-to-
date modern homes of all sizes is in
creasing daily. The fact is that the real
estate market in this city is a great deal
better than IL was a year ago.
With commencement of the construc-
ton OF the Western Pacific. the compile
ton of the San Pedro railrOad. a great
many newcomers viii invest their money
here
1 have no doubt that the purchase or
Salt Lake real estate at present prices,
no matter in what part of the city prop
critics are located Will bring the IN
weston handsome returns, either for IN
VeStment or speculation.
y. RICHTER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
GOOD TIME TO INVEST
IN SALT LAKE PROPERTY

In spite of "hammering' and knock
ing" people OF Salt Lake City are sud
denly awakening TO the fact that we are
ON the eve OF a prosperity wave and that
there is a better outlook at present than
in any time Tor twenty years. The build
lug Of the Western Pacific. which has
seemed for the past year To be a n ''irri-
descent dream" has suddenly become a
fact. 1t is safe to say that even without
discretion in buying. and taking property
a nigh figures. a buyer is sure TO make
a good profit on property he may pur-
chase at the present time. With all that
is said against speculation il remains
a fact that the speculative market means
more for q town than the periods of con
sentative and slow growth Buildings
never advance. but land advances rapid
ly with the development of the city In
consequence the best investments at the
present time are vacant properties al
though il is often advantageous to have
iuCOme-paying improvements in order TO
carry interest on ones Investments II
would be little premature to saw that
we were on the eve OF a boom. but no
one can question that the market is ad-
vancing every day.
GLEN MILLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
WOOL CLIP WILL BRING NOT LESS
THAN 81, 100000 INTO STATE OF UTAH

Not less than $2,5OOOOO in cash will
be brought into Utah from the proceeds
of the wool clip. A large proportion has
already been paid over, and the bal
ance will probably all be cleaned up by
June. The clip has been large and the
prices high, ranging from 16 to 20 cents
for average clips, and more for excep-
tiOnally high-grade woods.
The wool situation in Utah and
the contiguous states, according to
reports received yesterday from east
ern buyers who have returned from the
various fields where they have been
operating for the past month, indicate
that all the roseate predictions given
out months ago will be fulfilled.
Pleasant weather during the past
week has aided materially in helping
along the good work. SheaTing has
been done at Black Rock. Fairfield,
Milford, Price and at a number Of
smaller localities. The eastern buyers
have been in evidence at all these
places not so much to pick up bar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

gains as to see that the contracts they
made last fall were safe.
They found this out to their satisfac-
ton, and they also learned that the
outlook for the present year is favor
able for a continuation of the present
conditions.
A significant factor in connection with
the industry is that buyers from east
ern packing houses are coming into
Utah TO buy the clipped sheep for
slaughter The latter today command
the same price they did last fall, when
they carried their fleece. and the range
owners are congratulating themselves
on the fact that they can sell such of
their herds as they want to at prices
which in the end mean a considerable
profit to them.
Some question has been raised as to
the benefits to be derived from the dip
ping directed by the United States
government, and some Of the rangers
in Wyoming are of the opinion that the
fleece loses some of its value in the
process. The Utah breeders. however,
say that they have nothing of which to
complain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
REAL ESTATE
BREAKS LOOSE
Buyers From Outside Secure Valu-
able Business Property.
GREAT MOVE NOW ON FOOT
CAUSES THAT LEAD DEALERS TO
LOOK FOR LIVELY TIMES.

Revolution is the only word that
will describe what has transpired in
the local real estate world within the
past thirty days. For months the mar
ket had been almost staguant. Few
sales were made and these were of
small dimensions. The break came
when investors dropped quietly into
the city from Los Angeles and picked
up several desirable pieces of vacant
ground on State street before local
investors knew what was in the air
This started the break all along the
line From east and west buyers
dropped into the city until dealers and
others who had been either actively
knocking the city or sitting among the
cobwebs in the grUmps awakened to
the tact that the world was moving
then came the news that work had
actually started to connect the Rio
Grande Western with the line south
or the lake laid out for the Western
racine Nothing could hold back the
tide after that.
Two Big Deals Closed.
Yesterday two Of the largest deals
recorded in years were closed. One
OF these was the corner of First South
street and Broadway, for $4,000. The
other was the First Methodist church
property, which has been a barnacIe
ON the local market for years. This
Is considered one of\the most vaIu-
able pieces of business property on the
market because of its size and desir-
able location The price paid for this
was $500 front foot on Third South
street
In addition to these deals actually
closed. the city was filled with rumors
of other deals, some of them of like
magnitude. The demand for west side
property was greater than since the
Doom Of 1880. This was almost wholly
70, h.
Pacif1c enterprise. The purchase of
the hVe-acre tract in north Salt Lake
as a site for the zinc plant gave
stimulus TO property in that part of
the city. The opening of valuable
tracts IN the southern part of the city
also attracted many buyers to that
part of the city.
Opening of the San Pedro.
The opening Of the San Pedro to
passenger traffic. May 1. must not be
overlooked in a search for the causes
OF the great revival in business. Few
people are in a position to realize what
that opening means to Salt Lake. They
viii not realize it fully till the stream
of passengers and freight begins to
flow back and forth in full force over
the new line.
The completion of the government
building, the Packard library, the Cath
OliC cathedral, the Presbyterian church
promised for the near future. and the
great activity in home building in all
parts Of the city-alI this is having it's
effect in bringing people TO a reaIza-
ton of what is going on in their home
city.
Below will be found statements from
a number of the leading real estate
dealers Of Salt Lake. The unanimity
with which they point out the abso-
lutte certainty of increased values and
greater activity will impress even the
casual reader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
WHY SALT LAKE CITY
Is BOUND TO GROW

First, because of its geographical no
SlIon, Salt Lake is destined to become
a distributing center for this toterrootII,-
tain region. and a great city CONNER
clally- The fact of which is recognized
by the railroads, which are building this
way and. Judging from the rapidltv with
which their bonds are Hoated the whole
country seems to be impressed with the
same idea. ~
Again. with a great variety of mineral
deposits and immense beds of coal in
its near vicinity. Salt Lake affords a
splendid opportunity for various manu-
featuring industries. And add TO This
our agricultural resources and an almost
perfect climate coupled with sanitary
springs and salt water bathing. II would
seem that Salt Lake in particular and
Utah III general offer Inducements 10
capital and labor alike which cannot long
De overlooked. w II. HURD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
INFLUENCE OF KNOCKERS
COMPLETELY SHATTERED

Real estate in Salt Lake CITY is now
as low as il will ever be. Salt Lake
lily Is in a progressive stage in spite
OF the nome knockers, carried along with
the western activity, and this activity will
soon be so great that all detrimental that
can be said will have little weight
Eighty per cent of the railroad building
OF the next ten years will be in the west
ana SAT- Lake will get large part Of it
IN Iact, VIII be the railroad center Of ali
Iie country west of Denver, and this city
VIII IlnalIy be a power in that one point
- look for the railroads to do more
toward settling matters of contention i'm
SIls CITY imam all other factors combined
NOt only VIII they settle the contentious
put AT the same time will build up the
surrounding country and make great mar
kets for Salt Lake CITY
If our home people are NOT satisfied 10
get down to work and do business. there
are plenty OF others who will come in
mere ana take the cream Just keen your
optics open for Greater Salt Lake civ
EDGAR S. DARLING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
UTAH REFUSES TO STAY
I'M THE BACKGROUND

II really looks as though things are
coming our way at last Utah refuses TO
stay in the background any longer Per
bapS we have been too modest and have
not mentioned the marvellous advantages
OF this great state as loudly we have
discussed certain domestic matters But
solid facts have done the talking for US
and we are to reap the benefit, whether
we deserve Il or not The most encOur-
aging sign of the times is the evident
disposition TO divert some of the remark
able energy displayed in carrying on
these domestic discussions into a more
profitable channel; the disposition to
reach out for better things with both
hands and 10 let the world know that
Utah is land of ineNhaustible mineral
wealth and of unsurpassed climate and
that most OF US have but one wife
apiece.
The Herald has earned the good will
of every intelligent citizen by its efforts
To cali public attention TO the rapid
strides now being made by our city and
state X. l.. PRITCHARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
PERSONAL.

MARRY-Wealth and beauty; marriage
directory free; pay when married: en-
trely new plan. send no money. Address
H. a. Horton, Dept. 1874, TekOnsha, Mich.
RETIRED sea captain, age 60; bachelor;
no relatives: wealthy large income /:
wants a good wife. Lawrence, S17 Lin
coin Ave, Chicago.
WEALTHY young widow; attract
pleasant. alone in the world and lonely
wishes to marry. Address King IyiG
George St, Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
HAS FAITH
IN HIS OLD HOME

E w Wilson, vice president OF the VIII
SOn-SheTmdn company. who was recently
elected to the position of vice president of
the American National bank OF San Fran
cisco, writes as follows in a private let
ter received yesterday:
Judging from the new railroad Situa-
ton in Salt Lake l believe there should
be a good real estate business there tins
summer, and especially in the fall. Every
body here feels confident that the west
ern Pacific will be built. Its building
means a greatly increased business for
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CORPORATION doing large interstate
business wants competent man 10 manage
branch office. Arrangements will be made
with right party To earn $500 per annum
and additional commission Energetic
man should earn 5000 yearly. Must in
vest from 81 600 to 5000 in stock of com
pany. Unquestionable references as TO
ability and integrity required. Address
Box 596, Madison, Wis.
WANTED. 5000 in good paving bust
ness; will take partner or give security
X %. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
AUCTION.


BY f. NJ ONION. on Tuesday, May ,,
1880 a M, at No. S21 South Second East
street, 1 viii sell a hot of clean, desirable
goods, carpets and rugs, fancy chairs ana
rockers. combination bookcase. center ia
pies. dining table and chairs, fine side
BOARD, iron folding bed. chiffonier tine
IN good order, combination kitchen table.
good refrigerator. fine folding bed, heat
ing stove, good spring hand cart, grind
stone. screen doors patent bread mixer,
lot fruit Jars. etc etc.
BY b NJ Onion. on Thursday, May 4,
!O;oO a m, 1 viii sell the fine furniture
IN an eleven-rOom house at Z0S Elast
Fourth South street, consisting in part
OF very fine Wilton velvet and Brussels
carpets and rugs, fine box couch, ma
nogany Darior furniture lace curtains
and draperieS. dining table and chairs,
large refrigerator. fine Home Comfort
range, hnoleum. iron beds, dressers, mir
LOTS; commooes, diVans, center tables
pillows. china, glass and plated ware,
laundry stove, etc, etc. The house viii
De open for inspection on Wednesday
ON Tuesday May .. at 1920 a. m. cor
ner OF Tenth South and State streets.
FINE parlor set and rockers, book case
large rugs and mOquet carpets, side
board. dining table and chairs. china
glass and silverware. fine iron beds. fold
ing bed, chiffonier. dressers and stands,
mattresses, lace curtains and pOrtieres,
cupboard, cook and heating stoves,
couch: pictures, ice box. linoleum, rugs,
lots of cooking utensils and granite ware,
lot laying hens, Belgian hares, washer,
wringeTs. tubs. etc, etc.
ALSO ON WEDNESDAY,,
May 3, at 1890 a. m No. 942 +. Second
South street. Fine lot new goods. parlOr
rockers, mahogany tables, BigelOw car
pets, cost s.. 80 yard large rugs, fine din
ing table, = chairs. china. glass and
silver ware. clock, pOrtiereS and cur
tains. bedroom set, mattresses, fine mir
ror front wardrobe, cost SO, steel cot
and cover. lot fine pictures drop head
sewing machine. toilet sets. hall tree, lot
cooking hose.
etc, etc
X \. ANDREWS. Auctioneer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
Plans for New Home.

Ware & Treganza have lust com
pleted plans for $4,000 residence for
II. NJ. Dinwoodey. The residence is to
be built on State street, between First
and Second North. The exterior finish
viii be cement plaster. Spanish style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TYPEWRITERS.
SALT LAKE
Typewriter Exchange Company.
81 ". End So
The only exclusive typewriter dealers
handling all makes of machines between
Denver and the Coast.
TypewriterS
Rented,
Repaired.
Exchanged
bought and sold.
Cash
payments
suit
Supplies
and
parts for all machines.
Machines sent anywhere, condition
guaranteed as represented. Have big
stock on hand at very attractive prices
Write for sample of work with prices
attached.
State
Agents
for the
Blickensderfer. $50 90 and 5000.
w. w. Bacon, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
TICKET BROKERS.

GROSHELL'S TICKET OFFICE, estab-
Hshed 1888 Railroad tickets bought sold
and exchanged. No. 22l Main st. +. II.
GrOshen, MSr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
TOMBSTONES.


FOR tombstones and monuments and
markers so TO Dover's, % w So. Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

Ask your grocer for Royal Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

SITUATION WANTED.

1T-YEAR-OLD boy wants work in city
Washington Ave, bet. 5th and eth So
on I'd F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
EDUCATIONAL.
FOUNDRY STOVE REPAIRING.

WE SELL and put in original stove and
range castings, and have good workmen
to clean water jackets and put in new
ones Work guaranteed Bell phone,
ItS4-y; Utah, 1925. Western Foundry *
Stove Repair Works. 242 State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

MARRIED lady with baby would IKE
home in small family and will take small
wages Apply at 546 Z. 5th So. Phone
Bell PAS Y.