davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

For s4,T50 we have three houses anu lots well located worth $500 rent.
 Near Bell St. bridge we have the corner the only corner at the bridge. There is probably more passins by this spot than at at all of the trade tributary to this dis sale. It is 6eautifai cha chance for'y for some me wide awake man. You will find the price and terms right. Titles guaranteed. We have four lots very desirsbly located that We offer at t3,20o for the bunch. It profit of sI,50o. We viii be gisd to show thIs property to bona fide buyers. We want ts buy 100 acres of pretty good sandy land We have customer who Is ready to buy provided the place is fairly well located One is not too high. We have two 25 foot lots on Dexter Ave that can be bought for 20 por cent less than their real value
 a.e
 -. stt.
 On HclcC mbe St. we have for sale ono of the best built houses on tho street. It is new, well arranged, has cabinet mantels, cosy reception hall. airy he'd rooms, modern bath; the lot is deep and altogether 1t Is this place for f3,5OO cash. or half cash and balance at per cent interest. For s2,s5o we offer two houses and lots ants for $29 month
 If you want moderate priced, in walk ing distance of the post office. We have one that we can sell you on easy payments for $2,5oO: $4oo cash and the balance on long time
 Near the old Plant System shops we practically new negro houses on it. This property should always rent to good ten ants. The man who owns 1t wants money property. We can self it to you at a price to net you better than 10 per cent interest, lend you little less than half of 1t on long time. s2s5O will buy the whole thing. We have piece of undeveiopeG down town business property that We think We can show good thing in to a man who can Invest atout S1s.Ooo and has some judg- ment.
 We have s20 acres of hammock land Jn the gravel roa6 about Is miles from Mont somery that you can buy for S1l an acre. Nine miles from Montgomery We have $50 acres of level sandy land that we are authorised to sell at S15 an acre Down iL the old reliable 9th ward. near the railroad. we have for sale a mighty good piece of property that We are offer railroad property. and Some time 'iio' in the Iis near future there's going to be a specua- tion in this property. and in the meantime you will get fair interest on your money We have 40 acres just beyond the south ern suburbs that we are authorized to sell We believe that at the price there's S25 an acre in the property.
 We want to buy two or three small places for customers who haven't all the cash places that won't run over Sl,50O to SI750
 -
 F. M KoHN & SON.
 26h Commerce St
   
 
 "
 
 
 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

We want ta buy two or three small places for customers who haven't all the cash places that won't run over s1,5OO to $I,750.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

S1,200-We have a good five-room house on Mobile Street, near Mildred, that we consider a fine investment and pays a big interest. See us Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Dwellings For Rent. Two-story dwelling No. 1S0 Hol- combe St at $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

For Sale---On Sayre Street, close to the Sayre Street School, two-story, sev. en-room residence. This house should comend itself to any one wanting a rruyeutenf home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

-a@ @-~~-4~-=as-laa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

For Sale-$2,5oo will buy lovely six room cottage, modern in every respect; make lovely home or gilt-edge invest ment. Investigate this.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

For Sale-If you want something in
 nice ttle pecs ssS Sf nnr Ssar ws bsye it. Can be bought for $750. on easy terms. small cash payment. Don't miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

For Sale-Two four-room houses rented for $1S0 per year to white ten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

For Sale-Five-ro house, store at tached, and two acres of land that we can sell for $1,25O. Owner leaving the city and must sell. This Is the bes. we've got. Store here would pay we'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Twos story dwelling, No. 221 Hol combe St. at $22.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

We have 40 acres just beyond the south ern suburbs that we are authorized to sell We believe that at tho price there's S25 an acre in the property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Ir the field for Fire Insurance, Loans and general real estate transactions. We can make the terms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

vvANTED-Trustyorthy man to manage hrancb office and distributing depot for large manufncturer; salary to start with. si, 500 first year and extra commissions and eypenses: applicant must have good refer enre and si GOO cash, capital secured: ex- nsrience unnecessary, Address Manufac- turer. 2i West Atwater St, Detroit. Mich.
 su-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
CHARLES & NELSON, Real Estate and Insurance.
 Commerce St.
6 Commerce St.

For Sale-We have a Quick-sellin9 price on & neat fve-room cottage near Hammer Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

wANTED-City collector. boy 14 to l7 year old. P. o. Box 57S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
wASTED-MALE HELP.

COMPOSITIONS WANTED - Sls;e 50 per
 week. non-union, permanent posluons to oomnetent men: strike on. Call or address Chicago Typothetae 12l4 Monadnock block: Chicago Aft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

The weekly newspaper published at
Murray by NJ. A. Willumsen was sold
this morning to j. S. Barlow and a. +.
Savage, two progressive and influential
young business men OF this place, Mr.,
Barlow has managed the branch office
OF the Deserel News here for the past
year and will retain this position, He
viii also have the exclusive manage
ment Of the Eagle Mr.. Savage, who Is
cashier Of the Murray state bank, viii
IN no way be connected with the work
or business management Of the paper.
BRANCH OFFICE or NEWS"
The branch office OF the Deseret
News will be removed from the pres
ent place to the American Eagle office,
All subscribers who wish to pay for
their papers or change their address, can
do so by calling at this place.
CITY COUNCIL SESSION,
At the last session Of the city coun-
ell the electric gong question was laid
over pending further Investigation on
the subject. A flash light and large
alarm bell and other fire alarm con-
trivances were suggested, but no ac-
ton taken.
The road supervisor reported on Ak
ing the sidewalk east and west OF
Henry Howarth's place, which was
satisfactory TO all concerned,
The city recorder was instructed TO
request the Independent Telephone
company to remove It's telephone poles
six feet from the fence on east Sew
enteenth South street. There are
about 10 poles encroaching on the side
walk.
The o. s. l.. Railway Co. was also re-
quested TO properly repair the road re-
Gently torn up oy changing the grade
OF the road mouth and south OF the
sampling works
Or. Jones' platform IN front OF the
hospital was objected to and the sub
ject was referred to g committee and
the city attorney was instructed to see
that the sidewalk Is not encroocbed on.
Atty Haigh suggested to have the
streets re-suryeyed and deeds made
out to the city for each street, etc, Re-
( ferred to committee
| Miller Cahoon Co had road they
wished opened up and this was re-
! ferred TO the street committee.
| George Lyon had an application In
| for city fumigator and agreed TO fumi-
gate each place affected at the rate Of
| 81. 80 per place.
The regular pay rolls were allowed.
MILL CREEK REUNION.
A reunion was held in the Mil Creek
| ward house last night In commemora-
| ton OF the reorganization OF the ward,
| II being the 2lst year since Bishop j. G.
| Hamilton was made Bishop. a fine
| program was rendered. nearly every
! selection on which was encored, as fol-
| lows Song by the audience song by
| Misses Cora and Ruby Walters plano
| duet. Miss Valate Davis and Ruth
| Park recitation, Mr.. Lewis Clark;
| Chole Morgan, a song instrumental
| music. Thayne Bros, after which Jos,
| c. Hamilton made a few remarks APP
| propriate to the occasion.
After all partakng Of delicious re-
| freshments the young people enjoyed a
| good dance for an hour The ward
house was lit up with electric lights for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

voted TO Mr.. J.. z. Cahoon for his ener--
getic push TO have ne lights Installed
for the occasion.
DIXoN-MILLER NUPTIALS.
Ed Miller and Mrs. Dixon were united
IN marriage last Thursday, March 3d.
The ceremony took place In the Temple
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
II is said that the Murray ward COM
mlttee is meeting with fair success
in raising funds for the ward building
10 be erected,
James Foster OF Murray was held to
answer In the district court by Justice
McOmle Of Murray last Saturday on
charge OF stealing n horse and bug
gy some time ago.
Mr.. James Gilbert who has been SICK
for so long Is reported to be In very
serious condition.
The Howe Bros of South Cotton
wood, have purchased the Fitzgerald
property the consideration being $4,000,
and they are contemplating the cree
ton OF a row of houses for renting pur-
poses
a Sunday school conjoint convon-
ton viii be held at the Granite stake
house in May In which Ave or six DIFF
ferent stakes viii participate
Carl Morck and Vic Johnson have n
two-y years lease on Mr. Durand's bar
beer shop and take possession next
Monday. Mr.. Durand will give up bar
Der work and devote himself to some
other vocation.
RUDE McOmie. the l2-year-old boy
OF Judge McOmle, Is recovering from
his recent illness
Mr.. Cannegleter, the veteran baker,
met with severe accident last Mon
day morning while cutting cheese with
a patent knife.
Chris Johnson Skipped out on Thurs
day morning In the snow storm and
took with him a pair Of snaps belong
ing TO John Wilson sheepherder from
Deep Creek The officers have thus
far been unable TO locate him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

returns from outstanding lodges hay-
Ing been received In this city this
morning;
Grand Master-~C. A. Walker Of Mys-
tic lodge No. 2, OF Salt Lake City.
Deputy Grand Master--T, NJ. String
err, OF No T. OF Park City.
Grand Warden-W j. Moore OF Utah
ladge No. /, OF Salt Lake City, or II.
NJ. Ulmer, OF Friendship No. q, Of
Salt Lake City
Grand secretary--Peter A. slmpkin
OF Mystic lodge No. 2, Of Salt Lake
City,
Grand Treasurer-A. NJ. Pendleton OF
Jordan lodge No. 3, Of Salt Lake city.
Grand representatives.. j. Thorn
as, OF Utah lodge No. 1, Of Salt Lake
City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

con. but the council seems to have
strongly made up It's mind on the
question: for when It came 10 a vote
the oouncilmen voted unanimously In
favor OF granting the franchise.
There was some talk that " the fran
chise was granted the Bell company
would make an immediate demand for
two OF three thousand dollars due from
the city on the new pole line, which
was constructed by the Bell company,
but Is TO be owned Jointly by the city
and the telephone company This mat
ter, however, did not weigh with the
council, and II the demand Is made Il
Will be met by the city,
State Land Commissioner Bullen Of
fered for sale today the lands that were
previously sold to eastern parties, and
which sale was annulled by Gov, Cutler
because OF the collision between the
purchasers and Clerk Badger to de-
fraud the state. There was no one TO
bid on the lands today and the Title
stu remains with the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

EBERT--At go east Eighth South, this
city, April T. 1905. Of brain fever, Carl
n NJ. son Of Charles and Fanny Ebert.
aged months and days
Funeral services sunday at p. m. from
MILLS AT d east North Temple street,
this city March 81 1905, OF brain fever.
Ernest. son OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Mills, the former student at the l.. d.
s, University, aged years,
Funeral from the residence. as above.
Sunday az 1880 D. m, conducted by Bishop
Orson i. Whitney. Friends are invited.
BAWDEN.--At Granger Salt lake coun-
bronchial pneumonia. Sarah Lorena,
daughter Of Henry l. and Elizabeth
Carlisle Bawden, aged six years
Funeral from parents residence. Mon
day at 10 q. m. Friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
EUREKA.
NARROW ESCAPE OF MINERS
Public school Graduates Suspected Muir
derer Arrested, divorce Wanted.

Special Correspondence,
Eureka. Juab Co., March S0.-The fol-
lowing pupils will graduate from the Eu'
reka high school this yeaf: Misses Gene
We've Sullivan, Jessie lite. Ethel lvey
Mrs. William Mccullough, hessrs. Leon.
ard Adams, Albert Hurd, and Same
Ivey. Mrs Mccullough Will be the vale
dlctorlan and Leonard Adams salutatoriah
OF the class.
Humphrey Williams Of this city has APP
piled for divorce from his wite, Sarah
Jane Williams Mrs. Williams left Eurek
several months ago for her home ~
South Wales. The couple have a tamily
Of five daughters.
Three miners employed at the Geminl
mine. narrowly escaped death Tuesday
night while corning Off shift They we're
making their WAY to the level above
where they had been working when an
explosion occurred a few feet away. The
miners had warned them that they were
about TO FIRE their holes, but they did
not hear the warning and wa'ked nearly
up 20 the holes before they vent en- 70 !,
ward Harro was hit by the blast and had
his face badly Injured Fortunately ne
holes had been covered with heavy planks
thus lessening the force Of the explosion
and saving the mems livee
City Marshal Preston stlllman arrested
n man who gave the name OF james GRIT
I'm last Friday, who Is suspected OF beng
one Frank Harris, wanted al Montolair,
New Jersey. for murder and arson com
mitted last February. Griffin answers 10
the description sent out by the New Jer-
sey authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
OGDEN DEPARTMENT

terneld for $4,000 damages. alleged TO
be due for personal injuries, sustained
by being violently elected from one OF
the company's trains, April Is last, by
the conductor. The fracas happened
near North ogden.
SUNDAY FUNERALS.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Miss Margaret a. Folkman, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs George G. Fokman,
who died so suddenly Thursday from
heart disease, VIII be held Sunday af-
ternoon at the Plain City ward meet
inghouse, commencing at 1880 o'clock.
lnterment Will take place In the Plain
city cemetery.
The last sad rites over the mortal re-
mains OF Stephen Cannon, the old pio-
neer who died Wednesday at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. George l.. White,
at Kanesvlle, In his seventy-lirsl year,
VIII be performed tomorrow afternoon
at the Hooper ward Westinghouse,
commencing at 2 o'clock lnterment
will take place at Hooper.
HGLL-LEE NUPTIALs.
A license to wed was granted by the
county clerk to David l.. Lee, a. and
Mrs. Bessie Hill, 81, both OF Ogden
city. They were married last evening,
by Judge Murphy.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Wiford Bramwell. who has been In
Idaho on business trip for the ogden
Furniture g. Carpet company, has re-
turned.
Mark Brown, OF the Agricultural Col
lege Dramatic club, Logan, Is spend
ing few days In ogden with his moth
err.
THE Marriage OF Kitty" Is the at
traction for Monday evening at the
Grand Opera House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
JUNCTION.
NEIsoN.BRowN NUprIALs.
Pedlers' Licenses Raised Rival Cream
cry Propositions Jurors Drawn,

leultTH ilNehHSH NulHtu tlNul tro0m~
cry Propositions Jurors Drawn.
Special Correspondence.
Junction, Piute CO., March 29.-Yes-
terday the petit jurors for the June
term were drawn, rs I'm number-some
from each town In the county.
The county commissioners yesterday
changed the county license TO be paid
by team and wagon peders OF mer-
chandise from $50 per year TO SIPS per
year and from now on the garden
products may he sold without license
Opposition between MIR. Paulsen OF
RIchheld, who is running a cream skim
ming station I'm this valley, and Mr.
Faust OF salt Lake city, under tho
management OF Ephraim Dastrup. who
is putting IN hand separators by selling
them to the farmers. IN making mat
ters quite interesting Just now
Joseph II Sudweeks OF our town has
sold his farm TO a Mr. Robinson who
year ago came from Tennessee, since
which time he has been living IN Coyo.
TO- Mr. Sudweeks win 20 TO Idaho.
Yesterday Archie Brown OF Joseph
City and Miss Bertha Nelson OF Marys-
vale procured n marriage license.
There are stll some smallpox cases
here IN light form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
COALVILLE.
ApGooD. WRIGHT NUPTIALs.
Echo Reservoir Project wan No, be Hin
dered by Government.

Special Correspondence.
Coalyille, Summit Co, March 81
The Weber Reservoir, Power and lrri-
cation company has been feeling quite
blue OF late on account Of the govern
ment engineers taking up the matter
OF storing water on the Weber system
which has somewhat interferred with
the project of building "A reservoir at
Echo. The company's representatives
met with the government engineers
yesterday and learned that there had
only been sl54,000 appropriated by the
government for Utah. while II had
now expended $4,000 on the Utah lake
scheme, and that the first project that
was to be pushed in the state was
to be the Strawberry proposition, which
would cost 100000 and Il would be
at least 10 years before II could get
available means TO take mp any work
on the Weber system. The engineers
expressed themselves as willing TO aid
the company in the way OF surveys In
pushing its work on the Echo reservoir
In consequence OF this Information the
prospect for this company's project Is
much brighter
APGOOD-WRIGHT NUPTIALS.
Marriage license was issued TO James
H. Wright, %, of Peoa, and Edith A.,
Apgood 10, OF oakley. The ceremony
was performed by c, r. Jones. deputy
clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
VERNAL.
District Court Fruit Growers Assoeta
tion.-Auto Transit TO Railroad Point.

District Court Fruit Growers Assoeia
tion-Auto Transit TO Railroad Point
Special Correspondence.
Vernal. Uintah Co., March 24.-Dls-
trict court IL now In session, with Judge
Booth on the bench.
Heavery rians have prevailed through
Heavy rains have prevailed
throughout this region during the past
two weeks.
We expect TO have the automobile In
Vernal inside OF 80 days. Then we VIII
be within three hours ride of the rail-
road
The Ashley Valley Fruit & Flower
Growers association Is fully organized
with we'll selected library now on
hand. The membership OF the assocla-
ton is made up OF the best fruit and
flower growers OF the valley, who
are wide awake citizens and with our
beautiful climate and unsurpassed soil
they expect to win some OF the grand
fruit prizes at the state fairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
PRESTON, NEVADA.
BEREFT OF WIFE AND BABE.
sad bereavement Of Chrlsten Jensen
gn,erprlslng and Thrifty Community.

Special Correspondence
Preston New, March 2s--Chrlsten
Jensen's 9-months'-od baby died the
25th inst. The FUNERAL services were
held yesterday, March "a. Mr., Jensen
was bereft OF his wife only two months
ago leaving him with a daughter OF
a little less than years OF age. The
sympathy Of the people OF this whole
community goes out TO him,
We are IN great need OF n trained
nurse The citizens OF this ward held
meeting last night when commit
tee Of three were chosen TO make ar
rangements Tor one.
The people began digging graves in
the new cemetery today for the pur-
pose OF removing their dead relatives
and friends from the old one In the
low lands, where floods intrude.
The people OF this ward are full OF
thrift There are no idlers, and II has
been said OF them no community has
made such rapid progress financially as
the people OF White river,
A great amount OF rain and snow
has been given rs. Farmers are busy
preparing to put IN their spring crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
LEWISTON.
OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX.
school suspended-st storm lnterferes With
work on Sugar Factory.

Special Correspondence.
Lewiston, Cache Co.. March SO.--We
are having true March weather and
farmers have suspended blowing,
Five or six cases Of smallpox have
developed within the last "a hours ana
the schools IN the Lewiston district are
closed to prevent the spread OF the
contagion,
Work on the sugar factory Is prac-
tlcally suspended until the Niather viii
permit. The prospective road or spur
from the main railroad line has been
cross-sectioned and the grading will
be prosecuted with vgor as soon as
weather will permit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
BLOOMINGTON.
FROST IN DIXIE.
Miraculous Escape OF chIId-PromIslng
Fruit Prospects,


Fruit Prospects
Special Correspondence,
Bloomington, Washington Co. March 2S
The other day Verde, the S.year-old
girl Of MIR, and Mrs, VIM. a, Fawcett, fell
from deck about IL feet, and sustained
no serious injury therefrom small
br1rHe was fouud on one leg. and q
thorough shaking up, were apparently the
only results OF tho fall.
We have been having variable wealth
or for some time. Some days have been
almost as hot az II usually IL In July
Today II Is cold and there was white
frost ON the ground this morning.
Alfalfa H. about foot high and has had
no water this season except that received
from the rains.
The water Is now IN the canal and
farmers arc beginning 20 irrlgate.
There ia a good prospect for plenty u
fruit this wear. II we don't have any mora
heavy frosls
our district school has closed and a nice
entertainment and dance were given a.
the closing exercises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
HISTORY OF UTAH,
VOLUME a.

All persons entitled TO receive Vol. 4
Of Whltney's History OF Utah without
charge are requested to send or bring
certificates showing that they have paid
for the first three volumes, TO the office
Of Geo @, Cannon Sons Company,
Manx Bldg, Salt Lake city. Utah Vol
ume Is nov ready tor all who are en-
lillnd 10 n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
LOGAN.

The agent OF the Deseret News in 10.
gan Is c, n. Robbins 100 North Main
St. 10 whom all payments OF accounts
should be made, Daily News 75 cents per
month Saturday and SEMI WeeNly News
dres orders for advertisements and
Church works viii be given prompt at
tention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
PROVO.

The Daily News Is delivered by carrier
In Provo early every evening (sundays
excepted on the same terms as In Salt
Lake-75 cents per month, All complaints
requests for changes OF address and pay
ments Of accounts should be made TO r.
J Dugdale. $40 west 9TH North Street
Provo Advertisements and orders for
Church works also received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
MONROE.
SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL.
Measles Claims Three victims All Under
Two Years OF Age,

Two Years OF Age
Special Correspondence.
Monroe, SEWER Co., March 3o,-Last
night the officers and teachers OF the
Sunday school had a very happy social
gathering AT the Westinghouse, Supt.
Jacob Magleby in charge. A we'll ar
ranged program, consisting Of talks on
school work, songs, Rotations music
numbers, and sketch OF the progress
of the school Of VIM. a. Warnock from
lts organization in 1872, was given. AZ
ter the program was over a bounteous
lunch table was well patronzed, The
Home orchestra furnished free music
for a dance, which continued untti the
midnight hour,
Within the past two weeks we have
laid TO rest the children OF Nephi and
Charles and Charlotte Barney, all un-
der ? years OF age, and all from meas
les, making 10 interments in the present
year two OF them from old age and
two still born,