davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-17
Over 313 Million Dollars.

Prudential Agents are now
canyassing in this vicin-
ity. They have a most
vital story to tell of how
Life Insurance has saved
the home, protected the
widow, and educated the
children. Let them tell
il To you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

House. At the present time, this COM
Pany Is one of the busiest as well as
one of the most highly respected
Institutions of its kind In the suburb
One can visit the store at any time of
the day and see several clerks literal
ly con the CO." so great has been the
patronage of the young store. 1t car
Ties a general line OF merchandise in
Guiding hay and grain. and has only
recently been obliged 10 occupy more
commodious quarters in n new two
story brick building II prediction
counts for anything. one can very well
prcsaPC that the Thompson-Ander-
son Mercantile company will one day
be the largest mercantile establish
mcnt in Sugar House. It's officers in
clude somo of the very best known
and most respected men of the COM
munity.
One OF the most active of the busi-
ness houses In Sugar HoGSe is the
Sugar House Livery stable. managed
by Mr. T. c. Davis one of the most
active OF the suburbs boosters, This
company carries on general delivery.
and being open at all hours has a
most excellent service. Special rates
are given to commercial travellers. A
stage line runs to Silver Lake. which
is also known as Brighton. where Mr..
Davis runs a hotel ia the summer
The company Is at present erecting n
new hotel at the site ready for next
seasons business when 1t expects to
run automobiles from Sugar station.
The new hotel at Silver City construct
ed on the Rnnnisance Bungalow style.
Is built OF logs. and has that artistic
and attractive appearance. which
characterizes the leading hotels of
Utah's charming mountain resorts,
1t is equipped with all modern i'm
provements. The stage line, driven
from Sugar House to Silver Lake Is
one of the finest of its kind In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Photo by Utah Materials Co.

eral Wholesale and retail line of hay.
grain and flower seeds, chopped feed OF
all kinds, everything in the poultry sup
ply line, and all the leading brands of
flour, a fun line of Bartlett's field, gar
den and grass seeds. AS we'll as the
above staples. they carry a full Inc of
the Philo incubators and fireless brood
erS. az well as numerous other things
used about the poultry house and farm
yard. Anyone needing anything in their
line Will find II to his advantage to
phone them and get prices. They guar
antee courteous treatment, full weight.
prices consistent, quick delivery, and
satisfaction to all. When 1t comes to
boosting Sugar House. William and
Thomas Nisbet are among the very
first.
SUGAR HOUSE MERCANTILE co.
Three years ago the Sugar House
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Mercantile company was organized and
ness has been quite remarkable. Man
aged by energetic young men OF un-
questioned integrity. 1t Is doing a thriv-
ing business. The establishment car
rleS general line of merchandise in
Guiding fruits and vegetables. All the
latest appliances are used In the store.
and in every way courteous treatment
is the constant endeavor and its deliv-
cries are noted for their promptness.
GRANITE PLANNING MILL.
When a business house Is forced to
bear the burden of an appalling fire and
yet comes out financially whole, II
shows we'll that its managers are at
once competent and careful business
men During the recent fire at Sugar
House the Granite planning mill was
burned down. but It's managers, T. R.
Sandberg and Robert Jensen. have
erected new building at cost of $685.
900 and put their business on even a
stronger basis than It was before. Much
is due to them for this triumph over
obstacles some thought insurmountable.
For anything In the planning line. the
Granite Planning Mil is unexcelled
throughout the city for excellence and
honesty of work.
A. NATION, TINSMITH.
AT 1874 south Eleventh East Is one OF
the smaller establishments of Sugar
House. which is controlled and owned
by one of its biggest boosters, A. Mat
ton. Mr.. Nation carriesk4p q general
timing business. including euttering.
roofing. tin, copper and iron work Mr..
Nation places furnaces and heaters In
kind He has all the latest improved
machinery in this line, and his work
has always been his best advertise
ment Should there be any trouble In
your home on account of the cold
weather. or due to a defective roofing
or broken pipe. call Independent 3279.
and Mr. Nation will repair It as
reasonably and perfectly as the work
can be done.
SUGAR BANKING COMPANY.
One of the largest of the new busi-
ness establishments in this progressive
suburb Is the Sugar Banking company.
capitalized at $4,000 and controlled
and owned by some of the most COM
petent men OF Salt Lake and the whole
county For many years prominent
Sugar people have thought the organ
ization of n local bank opportune, but
until recently the matter was given
little definite consideration. The Sugar
Banking company was organized on
June l OF this year with the following
we'll known mon as officials. n. j.
Hanson. president: r. T, Badger, Vice
president; George A. Con. cashier and
n. ]. Hanson. r T. Badger NJ B.
Richards. Jr, w, w. Taylor. Samuel
Ncff. F. n. Stillman and Hyrum Mel
sen as directors. The depositors of this
bank already practically include all OF
the business men OF the vicinity. There
arc many Individual accounts, as we'll
as those of business concerns. II Is
the intention OF this new bank to con-
duct its business In a conservative
manner. wholly In accord with a
rcaonable advancement. Four per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Sugar House---Salt Lakes Progressive Suburb

is paid on saving deposits. and gem
eral banking business Is conducted
with exchange on New York and other
large eastern cities. The deposits have
already reached the $4,000 mark and
nothing could Indicate the remarkable
growth which Sugar House Is having
more than this one fact In short,
Sugar House is springIng up so rapid
~ that 1t is difficult to meet the de-
mands for loans, strong as the security
In many cases Is. Notwithstanding the
fact that the fruit market this year has
not been the best. and the crops have
been below the average. the business
conducted by this bank shows that the
people of Sugar House arc. as a rule,
very conservative Ia financial matters
The bank has excellent equipment and
Is housed in one OF the finest build
ings I'm Sugar House II contains a
Ere PIC of vault and 81 time lock safe
and presents a commodious and even
luxurious appearance to the newcomer
The bank being young, 1t of course,
solicits new accounts and Is therefore
energetic In promoting the welfare of
Sugar House and encouraging the new
home seeker
SUGAR HOUSE MEAT MARKET.
The Sugar Meat market. of which ].
Martin Matson is the proprietor Is one
of the finest places of It's kind in the
Salt Lake district. 1t carries a general
stock of meats, nsh and poultry. re-
celving fresh supply daily. 1t is
noted for Its choice cuts, and in fact.
many people from districts many
blocks from Sugar House make it a
practise to come to the Sugar House
Meat market for their meat supplies
Everything in the Christmas poultry
line Is on display at this market. and
In fact Mr.. Matson has been able to
procure some of the finest turkeys that
have ever been seen in Sugar House
In every sense the Sugar House Meat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
DIR. CHARLES STEWART.

One of the most competent as well
as one of the most affable OF the
Sugar House citizens, is DR. Charles
Stewart. physician and surgeon, as
we'll as universal friend. DR.. Charles
Stewart has had years OF experience
and is now prepared to handle the
most complicated cases. His equipment
as his office includes an X Ray ma
chine. and other electric appliances
He keeps thoroughly posted on all the
newest methods, and gives his large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
HAMProN's COAL COMPANY.


The Hampton Coal company is ono of
the reliable institutions OF Sugar House,
and 1t deserves a thorough mention.
1t carries Clear Creek and Castle Gate
coal, two Goals that are claimed to be
the best in Utah. In fact the Hampton
Coal company endeavors at all times
TO carry no dirty coal, and as ii keeps
It's bins well supplied. 1t is able to serve
the people satisfactorily. Thus far II
has had no complaints. In the recent
fire at Sugar House, this coal company
was hit heavily, but PheoniN-like. 1t
has risen and acquired a business even
greater than ever The officers OF the
firm Include Mr.. Hampton, formerly
train dispatcher on the Union Pacific
system, who Is now ono of the most
competent business men in Sugar
House.
THE CLARK DRUG COMPANY.
Probably the most popular institution
in Sugar House is the Clark Drug COM
pany, noted far and wide for the eX-
cellence of It's service and the gcniality
OF its manager, Mr.. w. r Clark This
thriving establishment is considered by
many to bo the center of Sugar House
activity, for, whether waiting for car
OF resting for a moment. one finds tho
place to be always inviting and busy
In fact Il is "A common expression In
the suburb, II will talk 1t over with you
at tho Clark drug.
The Clark Drug company Is one OF the
oldest and most highly respected oil inc
drug stores in the Salt Lake district. 1t
s,,perceded the drug store run for l5
years by Dr. Dio. being established by
Mr. Clark in 1893. he having just re-
turned from the east, where he had
graduated with honors at the ST, Louis
College OF Pharmacy. Mr.. Clark Is an
expert pharmacist, ranking among tne
very highest in his profession i'll Utah.
That Sugar House has confidence In the
Clark Drug company Is manifested by
tho large number Of prescriptions It
constantly Nils. some people even COM
Ine, from the city itself to trade at this
popular Institution. Mr. Clark is
member of many fraternal organizl-
tions. and besides being most highly
respected citizen. is noted for his min
Cling the true generosity and courtesy
OF the aristocratic soutn Win ms 1aily
business associations. The clark Drug
company would be q credit to any city.
SUGAR HOUSE COAL COMPANY.
Tho Sugar House Coal company.
which is managed by Mr.. J. c. Lund. Is
one OF the most popular institutions
| In Sugar House. 1t carries the best
| coal. Including the well known Castle
| Gate. Aberdeen. Clear Creek as we'll as
| other Goals. They also carry Hovey
| Brothers lime, noted cool white lime
made in Mil Creek canyon. The firm
endeavors always to have its prices
right. sts weight full, and delivery as
| prompt as the nelghoorhood will per-
| nit
GRANITE GRAIN COMPANY.
rrha c~ortto crat, corooanv ov-ood
| by William and Thomas D. NiSbat,
| started two years ago. and since that
| time has had a steadily increasing busi-
| -ess and prestige. They carry gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
IT as TO ItS energetic proprietor.
GRANITE DRUG COMPANY.

market is a credit TO the district, as
we'll as to its energetic proprietor.
GRANITE DRUG COMPANY.
The Granite Drug company was or
ganized In Nov. 1907 with an author
lied capital of $4,000 and the follow
Ing officers, President s. L. Richards,
Secretary and Treasury w. B. Rich
ards Jr.. and the above two with A.
Ray Irvine w. b. Richards Sr.. and
Charles Van Dyke directors The es-
tablishment was injured somewhat in
the recent fire but most of the stock
has been reinstalled. 1t Is one of the
newer institutions of Sugar House.
THOMPSON-ANDER MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY.
Two years ago. the Thompson
Anderson Mercantile company was or
ganized and business begun at Sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

and exclusive practise the benefit Of
the very latest scientific knowledge.
AS citizen, he Is one or the most
mighty respected in Sugar House. and
as ne has resided there for eight years.
ms Practlse Is one OF the largest In
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

state, comfortable and strong wagons,
and trustworthy drivers making the
trip a delightful one Mr.. T. c. Davis
has had eight years experience in the
livery business having had a stable
formerly at Murray from which place
he moved to Sugar House three years
ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

ton was $4,000. OF which only $4,000
was covered by insurance, The future
outlook in n business way in Sugar
House Is attested more by the fact that
this company has overcome the loss by
fire and placed Itself on stronger
financial basis than ever before, than
/ by any other statement that could ba
made concerning the district In fact
the lumber company is rebuilding the
entire plant at an approximate cost of
$4,000 making II the most efficient and
complete of its kind In Utah
Tho business of the Granite Lumber
company covers In general way. al
of the Salt Lake district. though by
far the greater amount of Its patronage
comes from the district lying in the
southeast. The facilities for delivery,
the perfection of Its new equipment,
and Its nearnesS to the greater portion
of the building activity In Salt Lake
make it probably the most accessible,
as well as the most economical lumber
company with which to deal. IL one Is
contemplating building in the south
east portion of the city. In fact its
equipment is so complete that It's work
cannot be cXcelled by any factory In the
intermountain west
This company employees 40 men who
keep In service seven teams, and is
able at all times To make prompt, ef-
stleUl dtllNeTltS- II CARRIES a 1ull Inc
of lumbcr( builders supplies. cement.
plaster and builders hardware supplies.
including stoves, ranges, furnaces,
paints and oils The storage capacity
of the place Is % cars with an addition
al space devoted to the finer grades Of
lumber and the better lines of carpen-
try. The amount of It's yearly busi-
ness. during the coming season will be
approximately s1S5.000. as during tho
past year, In spite of the fact that great
delay and loss were caused by the fire,
this great annual total was almost aE-
preached.
PAUL A. LIETZ
One OF the most experienced work
men In Sugar House IL Mr.. Paul A.
Lietz. n contractor and builder for
meTly of Germany lie has had 30
years experience. 20 OF which werS
spent in this country. He does wood
work of any kind: draws plans for and
erects p-to-date buildings. His shop
Is one of the most modern of its kind
In the city, containing 1000 square feet
of floor room and being equipped with
the latest machinery. He makes a
speciality of erecting booths for bank
offices and In doing all the finer lines
of carpentry work Samples of his work
may be seen at McGurrin & Co. Utah
Independent Telephone company, and
other large offices In tho city. In fact.
Mr.. Lietz Is a prompt. careful and
conscientious worker. He started In
Sugar House two years ago and since
that time has had a steadily increasing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

~ I'VE us a hot one, boz" sung
out husky chap standing on
~ a swinging platform under a
big Iron beam in the new Felt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13
Information for Visitors.

Sec. II. The Fair will be held on
the grounds of the Association which
is within easy and pleasant walk of FIVE
minutes from town. = -.
Sec. 49,, Ticket Office will be provid-
ed at the main entrance to the grounds
where tickets may be obtained without
any delay. 8
Sec. 19. Application for special priv
ileges on grounds must be made to the
General Superintendent.
Sec. 20. The Executive Committee
will meet in the Presidents Office at II
noon. each day. Of the Fair.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13

Apiary Products.
l0S Package comb honey, ten pounds
or more, most marketable shape 80
100 Package extracted honey, ten.
pounds or more, most msrketa-
y Bile shape g 5o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13
Exhibitors.

Sec. q. A sufficient number of at
tendants for stock, etc., will be admit
ted free upon application to the Super
intendent, who will issue non transfer
able tickets, good only before am,
and after the close of the days proceed
ings, and then only at special gate pro
vided for that purpose. Exhibitor
will be required to attend to,his own
stock
Sec. %. The stockholders will meet
On Fair. Grounds in front of building In
arena at 2 p. M, Thursday, October
29th, 1909, to elect officers for ensuing
year.
The Secretary's office. will be opened
at grounds on Wednesday, October 9th
at 8 a. m, and close at 10 p. m, when
all entries made under rules and regu-
lations Will be assigned their proper po-
sition.
At II o'clock, Friday, October
9th, auction sale of live stock.
Each morning of the Fair, from to
IL o'clock will be devoted by the COM
mittee in testing all kinds of imple.
ments. Exhibitors are expected to fur
nish their own tea1as.
All parties wishing to send exhibits
to the Fair will please send for entry
blanks by the 10th of October, in order
that the entry books may be made up
and tags prepared before the 26th of
October, thereby avoiding the rush at
the opening of the Fair. This will be a
great convenience, both to the exhibi-
tor and the Secretary, and especially
the Association, in preparing room and
accommodation for the exhibits when
brought.
Ali exhibits that are not catalogued
in the Premium list shall be classified
by the Secretary in the most suitable
department, and exhibition tags given
for same, but such exhibits will not be
listed in the premium entry books.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13
PAYMENT of Premiums.

Sec. l6. On and after Friday, the
29th OF. October, at IL noon, the Secre-
tary will furnish the successful eAzgsbl-
spr with warrant on the Treasurer,
who will pay the premium 70 the exhi-
bitor on his Endorsement of the check.
Premiums unclaimed for go days will be
considered as presented to the Associ-
alton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13
Poultry and Pet Department.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

1. No fowls can be removed until
after the close of the Fair, except by
the consent of the Superintendent, and
fer sanitary causes.
2. Premiums will BE awarded for
such fowls as are laid down in the Pre-
MUM List only, andsin cases where
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13
Losses.

Sec. Is. Whilst every ,precaution for
) the safekeeping of all articles by an et--
fcient corp of policemen ancl watchmen,
the Association will in no case be re,
sponsible for any loss or damage that
may occur, except by neglect OF the OF
ficers of the Association or its agents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13
Entries.

Sec. IA. Entries must be made on
or. before p. m. Tuesday, October 70.
A card or tag, having coupon receipt
attached, corresponding to the entry,
will be given to the exhibitor. When
the exhibitor shall deliver the articles
and entry card to the Superintendent OF
3 the person in charge at the Froper eX-
hibition hall, the articles viii be recelv-
ed, tagged and ppt in position the cou-
Don, after being ceipted@or by the per
Son II, charge, given to the exhibitor.
The articles will be Tenderedl only
upon return Of this receipt. y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13
there is no. c6mpet tfftion, a premium may
kha aRaSdadSWhaHs the. iaagessthink it

be awarded RhaH the luagessthink it
8 rs gms.s G I sssssasd,of Excel
lence govern all varieties except Games
which will be judged by their pit qslal-
tiles. In no case win q premium be a.
warded where a sperimens does not
scale 10 points, The first premium
bird to scale 85i points tsIf
d. Exhibitors making entries are re-
quired to state ether they are 1oWls
or chickens. /.
S. Any entry shall consist of SIN
gle chicken or pen.
: 65RAn exhibitor must be bona fide
owner at least ten days before tine
Fair. s,Y,5e-, ~
z. Exhibitors must prepay stranspor;
tation on their exhibits to the Far and
free return certificates for the same
will. be furnished by the secretary
when shipped by rail. To insure Tree
return, it is necessary that the name
of the railroad by which shipment IS
made, and the station, to be plainly
marked on copy or tag, in order that
no errors may occur.
8. The address of exhibitor may
be placed on coops after prl2e awarded. I,
Breeding pens to consist Of one male,
and three females, either hens or pullets
and the male a,cockt or cockerel, as pre-
ferred by the. exhibitor. /. 2
Any bird in, a breeding pen if disqual-
flied by the judges, debars the pen
from competing as pen. No birds IN
the breeding pen can compete for the
regular premiums offered for pairs.
Exhibition coops must be furnished
by the exhibitor.
Fowl, specimen matched prior to
1909. .,.o
Chick specimen Matched in 1909.
information for Exhibitors.
Best individualfarm display, grown
by exhibitor. sa 80 -
1st. PLY w
End 0g
This exhibit is confined to Edgefseld
county.
Best decorated farm wagon
using farm produce for decoration,
list. 5 90
End 2 so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13
Premium List Of The,
Coa:oty ]: Fair Oct. I:
81 -28-29th
Regulations

Section Il; The exhibition will be
open to the public on Mednesday
October z7th, and close on Friday, tne
. = Sec. q. Gates will be open at nlne nj
O'Clock a. m. Of each day, ana at a .,si,st snst
ahai M at his or hsrpos The doors OF the
exhibition buildings will be closed at
30 p. m. =, s. - IN raoaive
entries athis Office in Edgefsld until
26th of October. Entries Will close at
IS p. m. o,,
] articles not called for by exnlDitors esria sran
intendentl Of the department, or turned
\ over to the Secretary. No superlnten..
I dent of department shall leave his post
Of duty without the consent OF the gen
eral Superintendent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13
Information For Exhibitors,

Sec. S. Premium lists will be sent
by mail upon application to the Secre-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13
Sheep and Goat Debartmer

First class-Merino.
il4s Buck one 10 two years old 1 90,
$50 Pen of ewes, not less than three 81; !:
ISL Lamb either sex oo
Second class Southdown. B
152 Buck one to two years old 90
1853 Pen: of ewes, not less than 3 W
154 Lamb either sex slz y w, "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13
Angora and Comrrlon Goats.

161 Buck two years old and over ! w
162 Buck one to two years old !! OO
163 Pen ewesnot less than 8 ! ! ~ ~
l64 Kid either sex l w
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13

/ Rives Bros will maintain the
reputation of the old, house. They
are stronger than ever in having the
best and most reliable shoes in
Edgefeld county. They lave shoes
made by manufacturers who stand
behind them and they stand behind
their customers.