davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

To the stockholders OF the Utah Realty
company, corporation. Take notice
That a special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Utah Realty company, cor
poration, organized existing and doing
business under and pursuant to the laws
OF the State of Utah, Will be hold at tho
ofice or the company room 173. David
Keith building. Salt Lake City. State or
Utah on Thursday, 18th day of March
4. D 1896. at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M
Of said day. The purpose of said meeting
is 10 amend the Articles of Incorpora-
tion Of said Utah Realty company so as
70 increase the capital stock OF said COM
pany from ten thousand shares of tho
mar value of ten dollars each TO twenty
thousand shares OF the par yaluo OF ten
dollars each and to amend Article Six OF
the said Article OF Incorporation SO that
said articles viii read as follows. to w.t.
VI
That the amount of the capital stock OF
aajd corporation shall be two hundred
thousand (s200 OOO dollars. which shall be
AVOIDED into twenty thousand (20,0OO
shares Of the par value of ten C10) dol
lars each.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands this 10Th day OF February.
THOMAS KEARNS. President
Frank WESTCOTT. Secretary. s1575
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

evening was placed in the hands OF G. II.
Erimhall, who managed an interesting pro-
grnmm=
Tho Misses Annie Frlsby and Ethel Hause
gave a delightful surprise party Friday even
Ing TO Miss Matte Warmers.
Miss Pearl Jones went 10 Salt Lake city
Friday.
Cora Ward. who is teaching In Mt Pleasant
was visiting her parents the past week.
The Palace club met at tho home OF Miss
Dolly Pine Thursday evening.
Miss Sarah Neyes entertained at an oyster
supper Thursday evening. Covers were laid
for twelve
on THURSDAY Afr. and Mrs E II. Stout and
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hawks OF American
Fork guests OF Mrs W. -. Edmonds.
Mrs William Ferre OF Payson was guest
at the home ot Mrs w II. Davis Thursday.
LucIan Moves returned from Idaho ou satur-
day
Mrs H A. I4abhart wns visiting friends hero
the cnrly part OF tho week.
saturdoy Miss sarah Britton and Reuben
Christensen Of Gunnlson were married at the
home OF the brido. Tho reception was very
quiet, relatives and n few close friends being
present Mr.. aud Mrs Christensen left i'm
mcdatey for Los Angeles They VIII mike
their home in Provo.
Mrs. Mus,wris. and daughter Ma[Garct win
arrive Monday from California. They VIII be
the guests OF Nrs. f.. Buckler.
Mrs Leon Bnohman has returned from Cali
fornia- after month spent on the coast.
Mrs. & %. Newell entertained Nes1ames u
L. Calder and Levitt at dinner DlondaS after
noon.
Mrs w L. Biersauch was tho hostcs9 Of an
informal dinner party Thursday Tho guests
were Mesdamcs SterSmire. Lacker and Run-
ncr-
Mrs Tnornhill of Olmsted was tho guest OF
Mrs d. F Calder tho fore part Of the week
Mrs C. o. Newell gave u sleeping party Mon
doy evening in honor OF Miss Elsie Moore.
Friday evening Mrs ID F Calder give an
Informal party. Those present were tho
NIlssas Hurst AMI Finn. Mcsdamcs w. II Ser
rel and Q. Newell
Tho SorOsIs club gave reception "Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. r. r.. Irvine. in
honor OF tho ninth anniversary. Mrs. Martha
RoyIo King OF Salt Lake City furnished the
musical programme for the evening Mrs.
King lsctured the great women composers.
rendering soine OF their compositions. Miss
ZcuIa Uoutz and Fay Loose presided over tho
punch bowl The decorations were cut flowers
in purple and white. the club colors. Refresh
ments served.
Tho Nineteenth Century club met at tho
home OF George Havercamp Friday afternoon.
Mrs Love gave a paper on art and Music ~
introducing parts In musical collections. Mrs
Hayercamp read paper on Rugs"
Miss Hattie Pike spen, the carly part Of the
week in Salt Lake City. -zzFSes
Mr. and Mrs. Byron W King went to Heber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the City
Ccuncil of Salt Lake City Of the inten-
tion of such Council to make the folio"-
Ing described Improvement. to-wit, -.
To grace gutter. curb and pave Win
asphalt Second South street from the
west side of Third East street to inc
west side OF Tenth East street. in pavinS
district No. 1s IL is Intended 10 nlnhe ,
eaid asphalt pavement between the VS.
side of Third East street and the theoo SeHeet 5Iot
OF Sixth East street ninety-two (s2) iees
wide between the curbs. Between ING
center OF Sixth East street and the "gS' IS
side OF Tenth East street (excepS az az
tcrsectlons, which arc l32 feet wide) ~ 10
intended to make said asphalt pase-
ment seyenty-two G2) feet wide pc
tween the cur6s 1t is Intended TO map ~
said curbs and cutters OF concrete ,at tnt
latter to be two and nve-tenths C2.e) lec'
In width.
The total amount Of the abutters' por-
provement. estimated at eleven Sii,Vy sly
dollars per front foot between the west
side OF Third East street and the center 1d
OF Sixth East street. and elGht ana
761oo Gs,75) dollars per front 1907 pc
tween the center of Sixth East stIest
and the west side OF Tenth East ' streSe est
sessment upon tho following lots anu no
parcels OF land within the district 10 %
affected and benefited by said improve
Fronting on Second South street be-
tween Third East and Sixth East streets:
All of lots S. 6, 2 and s. block ~
All of lots and 2, block 90.
All OF lots 5 and G. block As.
Ali All Of Of lots {. 6. I and 5. block a; and j.,
All of lots / and 2, block 52. plat b.
Salt Lake City survey.
Said land above described lies upon said
Second South street. between seld Third
East and said Sixth East streets. ana
comprises total frontage upon said Sec,
ond South street OF $3.50 feet The total
cost and expense OF making said I'M
provement apportioned to the above de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

scrlbed ahuttiEg property being estimated
at forty-three thousand five hundred
and sixty Cs43 $4,000 dollars. or eleven
Gll.oO dollars per front foot OF nbuttins
Fronting on Second South street. be-
tween Sixth East and Tenth East streets;
All of lots s and s. block 46.
All of lots l. 2. 3 and 4. block 50.
All of lots 5. 6. 7 and s. block B.
All of lots and 2. block 81.
All of lots and 8. block A.
All of lots /, 2 3 and 4, block S..
All Of lots 8. and 8. tho east !46 feet
and the west 74.5 feet Of lot Z, block b.
and all Of lot 2 and , the east east 20 s feet t,S OF
survey.
Said land last above described lies upon
said Second South street, between sala
and comprises a total frontage upon said
Second South street OF seoi feet The total
cost and expense OF making saio IN s
provement apportioned to the above de-
scrlbed abutting property being esu,
mated at forty-fve thousand i've hundrsd
and thirty-five G45.635.o0) dollars. or eight
and Il. 100 (Ss 75) dollars per front foot OF
abutting property
The total cost Of said Improvement, In
Guiding portion to be paid by the city, Is
estimated at one hundred and twenty
and SS1o0 Gl24.542. .ss) dollars, OF which
amount said city Is to pay thifty-ave h i've
IS 100 (s35, ,44S 6S) dollars. and said ebutting
property is to be assessed for tho balance.
to-wit. eighty nine thousand ana ninety
lve (sse. .0a5.00) dollars. In the manner
All protests and objections to the carry"
Ing out of such intention must be pre-
scnted I'm writing to the City Recorder on
or before the 18th day OF March, 1906. be-
ing the time set by said Council when 1t
will hear and con9ider such protests and
objections as may be made thereto.
BY order OF tho City Council Of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated January .. 1906:
n hnpETnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Paving Extension No. 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Copper Ranch Mining Company. a cor
poration. G-lncipal place OF business Salt
Notice is hereby given that the board
NJ directors OF the Copper Ranch Mining
Company, q corporation. principal place
NJ business Salt Lake City. Utah, met at
Salt Lake. CITY. Utah; on Friday: the
asse.sment OF three-flfths (3-6 OF one
cent per share upon all OF the outstanding
CAPITAL stock OF the Copper Ranch Mining
cornpany. payable 10 a. e. Beyeridsc
Assistant Secretary. a3s Atlas Block. Salt
Lake City. Utah
ANY stock upon which this assessn .nt
NAV remain unpaid on the S4th day Of
March. 1906, will be delinquent and adver-
tIsed for sale at auction, and unless pay
ment is made before. Will be sold on the
nth day of April. 1900. at o'clock p. M.
10 pay the delinquent assessment thereon.
together with cost OF advertising and e1-
penso Of sale
A E. BEVERIDGE,
Assistant Secretary, Copper Ranch Min
Ing Company. a3S Atlas Block. Salt Lake
City. Utah. sl219
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Quantity Preferred to Quality.

\ friend recently did favor for a
Topeka drug store proprietor.
ITO show you that l appreciate the IA
vor,' said the druggist, Il Will make you
a present OF this quart bottle of nne ten
year-old whisky"
''If It's all the same to YOU" replied the
friend. licking his lips. I'D rather you d
make 1t two quarts of a fve-year-old -
Topeka. Kan. Capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Immortality of Influence.


Last week I heard OF a man who saved
about 100000. He invested II for the peo
pic. 1t was for public lectures. one each
week, In great church OF in the city
hall Then at the end OF the year many
OF the lectures were published, His capi-
tai produces an income OF over 5000 The
man name Is immortal That fund is
KIND OF university, Untold thousands of
young men and women In the factories
rise up and call him blessed. What II that
man mad thrown away mis- SlOO.O by put
ting II into house in contrast with the
immortality that IL now his? Why do YOU
not lay up your treasures and put your
property, now while YOU can work under
Gods eye, In mon2 Why do you not build
some rooms where teachers could come
night after night and give instruction 20
young working mon and women Each
year why do you not found some course
OF lectures for Sunday nights with vol
ume OF them to be published 10 bear your
nnmeP What you keep you throw away.
What you invest in Gods children are
treasures laid up In heaven. Whatever
you do. you must do quickly. The time is
very short. The outlines of heaven are not
far on. For some the clouds have parted
and the mists have Ned away, and the
city seems very near at hand Make
ready for your departure. Have you been
a teacher? Do not say you have done
enough Open your hand and SOW one
moro furrow. Arc you young. BE heroic.
Deny yourself Play the manly part At
tempt the impossible. Put the emphasis
of your life on the rich world that over
shadows you FIJI every day with rich
memories If YOU are In the rut Of yoNr
business, climb out and journey abroad
and serve your fellows Are YOU old
Strengthen your armoT ! notice that an
old apple tree in the orchard, just before
It dies when all the boughs are bare,
pushes forth one little twig and unrolls
ono more blossom Of pink and white. With
It's last breath of perfume the tree
breathes It's life away. Be at least as
brave as an aple tree Look out now up
on your friends. your neighbors. your
clerks the children and youth around
vou. and with unstInted generosity serve
them laying UP your treasure In heaven,
where thieves do not break through nor
stcal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

In the Hight and glory OF a rich over
world. makes life worth living
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Not Affected by Weather.

as Il cold enough for YOU this morning
Mr. Newcomer" queried the landlady
who was Inclined TO be soclable.
.'If YOU mean the coffee, Mrs, Hasher,
answered the new bosrder, ut is'-Chi-
caGo News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

: tr yourselves treasures
~. ohilosophy of living
.I,oas chrisl, .,'sT1xorIg going aGgWs1% and
'D w standing on tnc
i'ls" s,re up toward the stars
o's is there his thought
Len For blm no con-
, .I4, us eat and drink
Az For MIN no ravas-
a, and running ones risk for
,ns contrary, Jesus does
'Ss,y with respect to ,IS how II
: ,bc light OF a rich to-
" ,sholds a little child and
&. p ,ssrs. sets II upon It's ieet
e 'sS oath of happiness, be
al another world hes
gnt M and In that world its
brow habold the face Of Its
,s in heaven. lie bids ms
.r,b as sewers TO SOW. hut
DIr, DIn and watering the seed
gS n9Ss Them look up to that
4 plus God's angels shall
w Eos hack into their hands.
we Sa,rsnt and patriot. toll
nultltude committed 70
he bids them have the
II ~ n,ture. and. working he
wit, and shows tnem INC INC
rho waters returning
w. In the form OF great
80 and noble causes pro-
Jeh " results are fully ex-
realm. The kingdom OF
hut that leaven asks
~ Tork and not here, out
AVN from the battlements.
~ behold all things new,
.,rrneys forward across the
,hs plane and saw. but
another world lending
~ He feeds the hungry,
ALLEN. instructs childhood,
isnds wing power to the
,Ss the prisoner out OF his
ali the time a rich, rare
mn his face, so that our
ana else whose beauty
,sd unto his. But that
IIrht of another world that
tIs brow. Here Is the
,hose far OF days OF battle.
s-d tearing the linen her
ls guye into softness. with
-,e a soldier's wounds. But.
,-iais q double task, stitch
.iss love into each thread.
hlIIne interprets her prayer
l5ysr or father. perchance
sons far of 0cid. The one
10th upon her knees on
LSsv work. and the other
n hat overshadows 1t; and
"a makes the linen TO bo
r;,th OF gold. And Jesus
VA ohedlent sto his parents,
ne temple. as carpenter at
TEACHER of fishermen and
q bis task divine by living
IA the light and glory of
vor,d that overshadows IT.
IA All he could or keep all
1p, Just as little as he
u h carried out Of this
,aure than any human be-
III left II. And 10, no
4 10 carry two worlds In
a 10 lay up our treasure In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
kr-aPROVO0
@gSOClETYNJ

Special % The Tribune. n-,,
PROVO Utah, March lo-hiss Hattie Walk
er spent Sunday In American FORK
Tho sixth Ward Sowing circle mot az the
homo OF Miss Luceal Stewart TUESDAY eV"nlhG'
,t,go Florence TwcIvcs has returned from a
month OF Sightseeing In Los ShSeIeS anu SUI 70
rounding points or Interest
Tho Pcrcival club met at the home OF Miss
Fern Smoot Thursday evening,
w NJ RoyIanco was In SAT- Lake lily 'ne
fcre part OF tho week
A. Armstrong has returned from salt Lake
City. ~.
rert smoot spent tho week In salt l~ako City
vI,itine friends and relatives
So, winters spent Wednesday in Spanish
Fork.
o,aJ oh ~ tho clubroolns a good programme
- w. r~ndcrcd nnd rcfrcshm"nts were ScrNcd'
w Dunn OF Salt Lake was visiting In Pro-
vo this ~orN
,,,s, rrna Woods visited in Neph last weck
~ u a T. Girls met Monday evoning at
,, S,ro. OF Hazel Allen. 'Socinl ADVANCE
lhe ~, ,vas tho topic OF the evening. Refresh
ncnts wero s4TNeu
! rh, xyomen OF Woodcraft entertained Friday
..-,,,n In honor of Mira Charles Greer VINO
ui a. In 10 leave for Los Angeles
ur, u d. Houtz hos returned nom salt
, - fity after short visit win irlehds
and relatives =, -.
~ y Moore OF Salt Lake opent tho forc part
Of tho week here
oIrs w p. uollcy OF salt Lake City Is a
guest of Mrs. Jerry cum
Tho Commercial club gave a s2lreo IourSday
evening al the clubrooms IL. X. INlny, ~ :,
,nade tho principal speech Hiter "hien 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

on the capital stock of the Swansea Min
Ing company on Tuesday. March 10Th,
1905, at the Office OF the company. Room
sos Dooly Block. Salt Lake City. Utah
The stock transfer books OF the COM
panv will close on Wednesday, March
i4th. and remain closed until Wednesday.
March list, 1905.
Rv order OF the Board OF Directors
tsts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
lsllosophy Rings True.

-IssSfAS
s-atIon let us make at the
Christ bids men lay up
IA heaven. he is not de-
ri,S prosperity on earth.
N out and hypocrisy on
4 sealth, In which the Ser
Ysunt he's no snare. The
',gs teaching is that the way
l,i ssli-reliance Is the way
HGe and now mans soul
tay and Gcd is educating
rnzh the necessities of the
amer what another world
6pds school and teachers,
IS. rspfssent tho school Of
tsuger, thirst, raiment
.trn, the rain and the snow,
est TIE winter. The very
<efsl this aUticipatory In
lie squirrel assemblies the
et Einter. and the bees go
/ kr their honey. He who
10 and substance Of Christs
b Constantly melted toward
d that produces property
L=cuer Of universal bounty,
arts toward literature
tEch and the library. But
o1jy the tool that sup
II Is a means and not an
n AID the spade enrich the
lF7s tree, but the end to-
Per move Is the ripe fruit.
connerc!al success amasS
Y 'end thereof Is TO be a
5aihy, a generous regard
a5d interests Of others, a
ast overfows with good
cseds In the realm OF
4 Necessary for the schol-
r. but the time comes IN
ais books are outgrown.
Y, the scholar derives but
: from them, They are
f'a he climbed. stilts on
~. clutches on which he
asl he has -outgrown their
nusnt him at length To
soss II is easier TO Gre
ofghts than 10 read the
ahers- Each year he be-
2 more independent of out
~ 81 Is cmanclpated. He
ram eyerywhither, read
p on land and sea and
nll the best that has
And not otherwise tho
u business must at last
ann. On emassIng prop
ee school OF manhood
eonety, industry. thrift.
good will, have be-
GOODNESS Is an instinct.
y lnalienoble possession.
sgeh God built this work
zen achieved. The body
ts that holds his spirit
1t his thoughts are In
nis treasures are also.
nsw OF work. occupation
noT sane It is! How
'u's world, but living
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

There will be something doing all the
time from the moment the doors open
at 7 pm. until it is "all over" at
The Journals election-ni enter
tainment, given in the Auditorium Tues:
day evening, Nov. 6. Attention will
naturally be centered upon the superior
facilities possessed by The Jour
nal for the rapid transmission Of re-
liable, political news, but there will be
musical numbers of great variety and
Journal newsboys, and all kinds Of nov
elites in motion pictures there
will be no waits. The sale of reserved
seats opens at the Metropolitan Music
company's Thursday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
IOWA IS 0VERRUn
BY SPELLBINDERS
Republicans Schedule 500 and
Democrats 300 Speeches for
This Week.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal .--
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 29.-Five hun.
dred speeches will be delivered in Iowa
this week-the last of the campaign
for the republican ticket, and some 300
will be delivered for the democratic
ticket. Perhaps never in the history of
the state, except when Boies was first
elected, was there such strenuous
contest in a strictly state campaign.
Two members of the cabinet, a
United States senator, a former gov
other states are, all scheduled for re-
publican speeches this week. Secretary
Wilson and Secretary Shaw will give a
whole week to the state and Mr.. Will
son has sent notice that he would speak
twice each day. Former Governor Lar
rabee, in popular phrase, "Iowa 5 grand
old man, is delivering a sledge ham
mer speech in which he shows that it is
a matter of good citizenship to vote for
Governor Cummins Governors Deneen
of Illinois and Davidson of Wisconsin
are also on the list of helpers for Gov
ernor Cummins.
. To assist Claude R. Porter, demo
cratic nominee for governor, and John
D. Dennison, democratic nominee for
lieutenant governor, who have done the
heavy platform work for the democrats,
Bryan will be in Des Moines tomorrow
to urge support Of his party.
That Governor Cummins will win
none very seriously doubt. Campaign
letters from the democratic headquart-
ers figure out "a majority of only 5000
for Cummins. So far only one bet Of
any size has been made that Cummins
will be defeated and that was at the
odds of 212 to l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

Doyle Murder Case to Be Called in
Manitoban Court Tomorrow.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. ...
Morden, Man, Oct. 29.--One of the
most famous criminal cases in the his
tory of the court will come up tomor-
mrow when Judge, Richards will charge
row when Judge Richards will charge
Doyle, charged with the murder of Vim
cent WELLER of Mount Carmel, N. D.
The murder is supposed to have taken
place on Nov. 20, 1905, near Snow
Flake, Man. On the proving Of this
point the crowns case rests. The de.
Tense asserts that WELLER was seen in
North Battleford after that date.
G: A. Stewart Potts is to appear fol-
the prosecution, while R. A. Bonnair is
in charge Of the case for the prisoner
who is now in Jail at Morden. The
alleged spiriting away of one of the
witnesses for the prosecution is one
of the features of the case. A reward
of 5000 has been offered by the pro
vincial government for information re
vealing his whereabouts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

and Investigating mind, an earnest
seeker after knowledge, and above
ell, possessed of a wonderfully sympa-
thetic nature.
IN 1919 She married Isaac P1nkha1n,
builder and real estate operator, and
their early married life was marked by
prosperity and happiness. They had
four children, three sons and q
daughter.
In those good old fashioned days it
was common for mothers to make
their own home medicines from roots
and herbs, natures own remedies
calling in a physician only in specially
urgent cases. By tradition and eX-
perience many of them gained won
derful knowledge of the curative prop
critics of the v:rious roots and herbs.
Mrs. Pinkham took great interest
In the study of roots and herbs, their
characteristics and power over disease.
She maintained that just as nature so
bountifully provides in the harvest
fields and orchards vegetable foods OF
all kinds; so, if we but take the pains
to find them, in the roots and herbs
of the field there are remedies ex-
pTcSS1y ucS1Sucu TO cure Uue various
Ills and weaknesses of the body, and
it was her pleasure to search these out,
and prepare simple aud effective medi-
cines for her own family and friends.
Chief of these was rare combine
ton of the choicest medicinal roots
and herbs found best adapted for the
cure of the ills and weaknesses pecu-
liar to the female sex, and Lydia e. Pink.
hams friends and neighbors learned
that her compound relieved and cured
and it became quite popular among
them.
= All this so far was done freely, with.
out money and without price, as a
labor of love- IT,
But in 1873 the financial crisis struck
Lynn. Its length and severity were toe
much for the large real estate interests
of the Pinkham family, as this class
of business suffered most from
fearful depression, so when the Centen.
NAL year dawned it found their prop.
erty swept away. Some other source
of income had to be found.
At this point Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was made known
to the world.
The three sons and the daughter,
with their mother. combined forces to