davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
JOHN r. SMITH,
1905 +. 18th So.
Phone 106l3 Ind.

FOR SALE
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
See the new, beautiful, strictly modern
cottage on the corner of 4th Ave, and X
St; ) rooms, reception hall, large bath
room, and pantry elegantly finished
throughout, fine mantel, nickel plumbing
stairway 10 attic and attic ali floored,
ana room TO finish several more rooms
Bee US Tor terms and price.
On Sd ave. 2-stOry red pressed brick.
complete plumbing, furnace, etc.; owner
leaving the city and must sell. Price,
5000.
5-room modern bungalow; fine location.
Price, s., 800.
New broom mod. light pressed brick
cottage. Price, $500. Easy terms.
owner SAYS sell At a sacrifice 2-storv.
9 rooms, complete plumbing Only s.. 600
Very easy terms. Close in.
On one of the best residence streets in
the city. 2-stOry red pressed brick. large
reception hall, complete plumbing. fur
mace, etc. large lot: automobile garage
Can make very low price and EASY
terms See us at once.
New broom mod. pressed brick cottage
ZOO; 800 cash, bal. easy terms
Close in, new 4-rOOm mod. messed
brick cottage, $3.50: 500 cash. balance
easy terms
2izxl0 rods, sth ave, 81 900.
aiaX5 rods, 9th ave, $500
Near university 49Xl2O fl $500
3izXT rods. near South TempIe 81 $40
5Xlo rods, south front, on LIST ave. s. q00
T. r. Casaoy * Co. 30 Atlas Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

Two beautiful lots on 5th East. corner
of St Louis avenue. 500 800 cash. bal
ance SO per month Owner needs the
money, hence this offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
1e,., 81 I1 Ief3y. K 30 T. "a % MIN

We can show you 10 per cent to 20 per
cent net income on flats and other i'm
proved property.
The following are a few good buys
from our large exclusive list:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

DO YOU WANT A NICE HUME!
TAKE ONE OF THESE.
s2,so1-New Groom pressed brick, mod
ern, bath, toilet. e. l.. mantei. etc. Built
by owner for a home but is in need of
money You cannot duplicate ii in same
locality for $500. SOUTHEAST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

FOR SALE-If We knew what you were
looking for we would advertise 10.
FEW SUGGESTIONS.
For $50
We will sell, for a few days. corner
lot. 5Gxl5O II. with a two-room house, near
18th South and Sth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

FOR SALE-Beautiful building spot, 5x1O
rods, 225 9Th ave. facing south with 4
room brick house; will sell 2l2xl0; terms
Cali 1914 h, after p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

4 corner lot. 81. 250.
S21Rx55 II. on East 9Th South, sewer and
sidewalk taxes paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
DOWse & Morris
Ind. 827 Bell 22z7.

FOR SALE
FUTILE BROTHERS co. 153 MAIN ST.
SALT LAKE 200,000 POP. 1910.
YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD TOWN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
CROMlIGR.

2lzX10 rods with an S-room modern brick
on 9th East near 2d South. $500: 4Ox165
with an S-room modern brick on Sth East
near Sd South. $500: 21axl65 with a 6
room modern on 10th East near % South.
81 600; Sxl0 rods with an S-room modern.
on 9th East near list South. $1,000; 45x90 IT.
South. 5000; 55xl65 with a Groom modern
cottage on 4th East near Sd South, $500:
SSxl40 fl. with a broom cottage on 4th
East near Sth South. $500; 50S125 with a
broom brick on Marshall street near 9Th
East and llth South, Sl.6OO, and many
others. Cromer, II E. Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE
INVESTORS AND SPECTATORS. AT
TENTION.
10 PER CENT TO 70 PER CENT IN
CONE ON SALT LAKE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

PARADISE ADDITION, 1TH EAST AND
nth SOUTH TWO CAR LINES,
WANDAMERE AND 9Th EAST CARS.
ONLY 40 LOTS LEFT.
You'll never equal them at 81 cash and
81 per week. $500 each and upwards. Aft
er they are all gone you will be sorry
that you did not take our advice.
LIST West. south of 9Th South, a few lots
a s325 each; 25x14S 10 alley; easy terms
will sell a lots If you don't want more
Easy terms; is months time.
S5OO-If taken at once, 371sx15s to alley
on jefferson street. This is cheap; terms
Owner must sell or lose the lot.
See US for good fire insurance.
PETERSON r. f. INV. CO,
Bell $500. $50 So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

FOR SALE
ACREAGE
- acres corner 18th T., 18th So. near
Car line, S45O DER acre.
) acres. 18th T.. 18th So, near car line
500 per acre.
20 acres. near 18th So, t215 per acre
Terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
FOR SALE

HUBBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY.
IS West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
FOR SALE

ACRE TRACTS
acres, fruit, water right, etc. L. nth
So. St, $50.
acres, +. Mill Creek. 500
20 acres. +. 18th So. good water right.
A ] land, S2l5 per acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

Double 14-room frame on west side: lot
6x9 rods TO alley; rents for S34 per month;
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

One acre in Bountiful; s200O modern cot
tage. $500 barn ? flowing wells, fruit
trees, etc; only s3,2o0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

1852 acres in Davis county, primary
water right, arm. brick house, 800 fruit
trees. small fruits. Strawberries, etc.
acres IN lucern, all fenced and improved
a beautiful place, only $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

II acres in Bountiful. 3-rm. brick house,
fruit trees. 6 acres in lucern, asparagus
bed If sold at once. only $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

A man is but an aggregation of hab-
its and they either make or break him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

Two acres Of land neas~1lth South and
18th East. $3.50 per acre, fine for
building purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

Drop in and talk it over"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

PETERSON r. f. INV. CO,
Bell 1920. $50 So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
FOR SALE

Beautiful building lot on 18th East, near
Sd So, faces west 5X9 rods; only $1,000. co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

See us for good fire insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

sx1O rods, on 4th So, between 4th and
18th West. l block from r. G. w. Union
depot. $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

Nice 9-room modern brick and frame
house, with nice barn, desirable location.
southeast; terms: $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

FOR SALE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
Anderson
Cummings Co.
BIZ South Main ST.
Bell Phone 49Ss-K Ind. 1881.

s4,000-For the finest lot in the city. on
First avenue. close TO Eagle Gate.
S5xl65 feet. with alley on side. A
beautiful lot
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-13
Tubereulous Milk and Children.

William Leland Stowell of New
York describes the results Of the feed
ing Of the children of some of the
wards of the City Hospital For Chill
dren on Wards island on milk from a
city herd that was afterward ascer-
tanned to be tuberculous. The herd
was tested, and all the animals in it
had to be killed, as the test showed
some degree Of tubercuous infection
in all All the children who had been
fed on this milk were tested by the
ophthalmo reaction, seventy-seven T.
ALL OF these nineteen reacted, thir-
teen were surgical cases Of tubercu-
losis. and three were not suspected Of
tuberculosis The author concludes
that fresh, clean milk is more whole
some than pasteurized milk The dan
ger Of infection from tuberculous milk
is very slight Less than 10 per cent
mortality in the whole hospital was
due to tuberculosis.-Med ical Record
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-13
The Other Great Man.

Or. Russell Cool of California hap
pened to suppress an epidemic of
measles while on a vacation trip 20
Tahiti, and Chief Oreaori gratefully
invited him to a banquet in his print
tive palace. The south sea potentate
and his white guest sat amiably on
the floor and dined off roast pig and
other native delicacies served on broad
leaves and eaten with the fingers.
After dinner host and guest adjourned
TO seats outside the palace, lit long, fat,
black cigars and gazed out over the
moonlit Pacific. In the eyes of Chief
Oreaori, Robert Louis Stevenson, who
did so much to improve the condition
of the south sea islanders was the
greatest white man that ever lived.
The chief related to DR.. Cool many
incidents to illustrate Stevenson's
kindness, then asked a score of ques-
tons about the health of Stevenson's
widow and of his stepchildren. When
the last question had been answered
there followed a long period Of silence.
The two friends pulled slowly at their
cigars and uXuriously regarded the
radiant tropic moonlight glowing upon
rustling palm fronds and the silvery
ocean. Then Oreaou turned to the
doctor and demanded, Now tell me
about John L. Sullivanp'-Harper's
Weekly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-13

body of the saw. The details Of the
handle are best shown in Fig. 3. The
handle proper is indicated at A and
fits into a socket, B. The lower end Of
the socket is threaded to receive a
member. c. The latter is slotted, and in
the slot the saw blade p is fitted. Be
tween the member G and the socket
piece b a washer, D, is mounted, and
when the socket piece B is firmly
screwed on the member G it presses
the washer D into engagement with
the back of the saw blade.
The saw blade is secured to the mem
Der G by means of a pair of pins, F,
which, pass transversely through this
member and the usual holes provide
In the saw blade. The pins are pre-
vented from slipping out by retaining
piece, G., which is pivoted to swing over
them The usual holes in the saw
blade are placed at different distances
from the edge in various makes; but
as the slot in the retaining member c
is quite deep, these differences will not
prevent the handle from being secured
to any blade Figs l and show how
the handle may be attached in align
ment and at right angles, respectively
to the saw blade. The inventors of this
handle are Messrs. E. A. Patterson and
Il. f. Dickinson, Morgan City, La.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-13
LARGEST LACE MACHINE.
invention For Effeetins Economy and
Greater Production.


Consul Frank w. Mahin reports that
what is claimed to be the largest lace
machine ever made has just been built
in Nottingham, England.
The machine contains many impor-
tant Improvements designed to coun-
teract the influence Of a foreign ma
chine of similar character which has
proved a serious competitor to the usu-
al type of Nottingham lace machines,
The new machine is forty-one feet long
and produces lace 260 inches wide. 1t
is intended chiefly for heavy torchons
and maltese laces.
A special feature Of the machine is
the entire absence Of vibration, a de-
feet fatal to many lace machines. This
improvement, which is deemed remark
able because Of the machines great
size, is produced by special gearing and
by an arrangement OF cOncussion
springs instead of the ordinary elastic
or spiral rpYings. Other improvements
simplify and make easy the operation
Of putting in threads to replace broken
ones and Of taking the carriages out Of
the neutrality-suspicious. slow and labo-
rious in many machines and sometimes
damaging the lace that is being woven.
The new machine is so satisfactory
that the construction Of several more
Of the same kind has begun
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-13

nETH Every morning o'clock. the show grounds
r. X EE will be offered entirely free the public the
$50 free outdoor shows and etes projected Will be
gwen RAIN or SHINE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-13
PARTNERSHIP FENCES
The New Fence Law Passed
by the Lat Legislature.

The last General Assembly passed
a fence law which requires all proper
tv owners to construct a lawful
fence on division line, and if one
property owner does not build his
own half of the fence the other may,
after written notice of three months
build the fence end shall have lien
superior to all others for the half
erected by him.
The law is as follows:
Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky:
Section /. That Section 1884, OF
the Kentucky Statutes, be amended
by adding thereto and following the
word and" the cost of erecting such
fence shall constitute lien superior
to all others, upon the land Of the
recusant in favor of the party erect
ing such fence, and shall be enforced
as other liens, so that said section
1884 of Kentucky Statutes when so
amended shall read as follows:
Section 1884. When a division
fence is desirable, or is made neces-
sary by the division of improved or
enclosed lands, or when no fence or
division fence exists between the i'm
proved or enclosed lands of adjoin-
ing owners, or the lands where the
right of way is owned by one party,
either party may, after he has built
a lawful fence out of planks, rails,
wire and plank upon his portion of
the line: but no barbed wire fence
shall be used without the consent of
both parties to the fence; and If he
fails to do so, after three months
notice, in writing, may erect such
fence, and the cost of erecting such
fence shall constitute lien, super
Tor to all others, upon the land Of the
recusant in favor of the party erect
ing such fence, and shall be enforced
as other liens.
But the provision of this section
snail not apply where the party who
erects the fence has received COM
pensation for erecting his entire line
or where written agreements con-
corning the fencing have been enter
ed into. But nothing herein shall
be construed to conflict with an act
requiring railroad corporations and
other persons operating and CONTROL
ing railroads aud owners to fence
their right of way and railroad track,
and to construct barriers and cattle
guards at certain public roads and
highway crossings, and to maintain
and keep the same in repair, and
prescribing remedies and penalties
for failing to do so. Approved Aug
ust fifth one thousand eight hundred
and ninety two, that no barbed wire
( shall be used by any one in construc-
ton of division fence" Approx
ed March 20, 1908.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-13
High Temperatures.

High temperatures now play an i'm
portant part in our daily work, and II
is interesting to note the following
actual temperatures Of familiar OBJ
jects and operations as determined by
a new optical pyrometer; Porcelain
furnace 2.496 degrees f.; glass fur
mace, 1852 degrees; open hearth steel
e.795 degrees; melted platinum, 3,23t
degrees; incandescent lamp, 1922 de
grees; arc lamp, 7,4lO degrees; tn
sun. 1912 degrees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-13
Freezing Flesh.

II Is a curious fact that although
jewellers in northern climes must have
known for ages that low temperature
preserves flesh from putrefacton, IL
never seems TO have struck any one
that this natural fact could be turned
to artificial advantage until Lord Bacon
stuffed the historic chicken with snow
and thereby caught a chill which killed
him. 1t is perhaps even more curious
that an experiment resulting in the
death of one of the most eminent men
In the world should not have called any
attention to an already well known
principle which might have been read
lily turned to great advantage. AS
matter of fact, il was not until the year
1873, 249 years after Lord Baeon's fatal
experiment, that freezing was .prac-
tically employed as a method Of pre-
serving flesh. This was the commence
ment of the frozen meat trade between
America and England. Four years
later a dry air refrigerator was per-
fected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-13
u.nstabIe Fatigue Toxin.

The fatigue toxin obtained by Wei
chardt from the muscles of tired ami
mails has been now extracted by him
from such vegetable substances as
opium, poppy heads and curare and
has been also prepared by oxidizing
albumins. When swallowed the vege-
table toxin yields the same fatigue er-
feets as the animal toxin
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-13
IMPROVED SAW HANDLE.
May Be Adjusted at Right Angles Or
IN Attainment.

In the accompanying cut is shown a
handle particularly adapted for use
with a saw, though It win be evident
that It may be used for other tools as
1well. The handle is so arranged that
at may be adjusted at right angles to
or in alignment with the saw blade.
T.his adjustment permits the saw to be
carried without difficulty through the
woods, because the handle may be so
set as not to project beyond the main
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-13

FOR RENTING residence on
South Main. Mrs. M. D. Soyars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-25
WHY NOT GROW TOMATOES FOR cASNINes

In Wednesdays local
establish the
This
a is elsewhere
price every
Speaking canning
here capable handling day. expert
agement
money
promptly supplies
delivering its
Maryland the
profitable.
herem
believe handling
satisfactory
consumption?
be fol canning
willing in the of
probably will be-
vegetables
hat net more o lie
is vegetable
delivery
should becomth
which
time of looking
farmers give community the benefit
of Investigations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-25
LET Us HAVE A TREE COMMISSION

with their and
Why shou noAm OF
city,
unsighty
Am
CIRCUS in
But the lades
those
would be be- the peculiar
ty punish those authority lay
plans for the systematic adorEmen
trees that best adapted purpose
necessity regulate supervise
generally
Tree Commission created by legislative The result
it, the
titled This would be
charged with The especial
and those
have protect
adequate enough conception Of the future
be an important and regular
publication
interest is certainly be
GENTLY aroused regret
he taking of
The cities Pennsylvania by
appoint shade
benefited They
pests Municipal Epgjneene he a Mage a b had
e nm Of East Orange j. and shows what can be done
the All painted with thick
ten feet to clear all street s lights anu a. al a Os '
he campaign against the insects nng
only the foliage
shown by the results with
linden white maple and the horse eestnnf
atckne white nap1at
mind the insects possible
the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-25
Aliens on the Farm
(Wahsington Post.l

What shall America do with her
millions of immigrants? The question
used to be the core of lyceum dispu-
ties; it agitated the grave minds of
schoolboys and flung them into learn
ed debate; it was the inspiration of
spellbinders on stump and platform
Politicians and statesmen, the people
who thought good deal or didn't
think at all, regarded it as a great
issue. The immigrants were crowd
ing the slums of our cities as swarm
ing bees fill up a hive, and there was
not enough honey to go around. The
cities had no need for them; they
were pest to the police courts: a
nuisance to the charity institutions
And all the while vast lands in the
Western areas of the country were
crying for inhabitants. Industries in
the South were halted for lack Of
labor to develop them. Farmers in
all parts of the country were giving
up their farms and going into the
cities and into business themselves,
because they could not get enough of
help to harvest the crops. Though
most of the immigrants were unskill-
ed laborers, yet a great part of them
were used to tilling the soil. Every
one knew their place was in the fields
The difficulty was to get them there
The orators advised Turing the immi-
grants to the broad free areas of the
glorious country" but they could
suggest no lure. The immigrant was
willing enough to push out beyond the
confines of the town, where his
ship set him down, if he could be a s.
sured of an actual situation awaiting
him. but he feared to leave the tene-
ments occupied by people who could
speak his language for mere general
promises and unknown adventures.
1t remained for the bureau of inn
migration and naturalization to find
the way to bring the soil and the
| tiller together. 1t simply employed
the modern method of doing business.
1t advertised
Advertising is nothing more than
| the new way of bringing buyer and
seller together. The old way was to
let buyer and seller wander round
and round in circles till their circles
crossed and they bumped into each
other. BY the new way the buyer
| lets the seller know what he wants
and the seller lets the buyer know
what he has to sell, and where they
can meet. This is what the bureau
of immigration has done: 1t has sent
nearly 100000 cards to the farmers
of the country inquiring which of
/ them needs help. When the reply
contains request for laborers they
assure the immigrant of the job and
ship him to it. AS the system en-
/ larges, more and more of the poor
/ that Europe cast on our shores will
! i =
up its deserts with gardens, its arid
plains with productive farms.
The plan appears so simple, and
| yet so efficient, that it promises in
/ time to solve completely for US the
/ immigration problem. The duty of
every farsighted patriot, with ability
| to comprehend the menace of our
| city slums, crowded with hordes of
starving foreigners, is to aid the
government in getting them out into
/ the country