davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
e. e. CASADY & co.

WE NOW HAVE UNDER COURSE OF
CONSTRUCTION TWO NEW PRESS
BRICK BUNGALOWS, ON l. STREET.
LARGE R92Ms yE59 IIG9ppI kAFGE GH
Floors FOO MISSION FiREPLAcE IN
LIVING ROOM BOOK CASES BUILT
IN THE WALL, DINING ROOM HAS
VERY LARGE PoRCHES. LOT 2lXlO
RDs. PRICE, $3.50. EASY TERMS.
We have a special bargain TO offer you
in an elegant home, close In. two-story
red press brick Ten rooms. two bath
rooms. hot water heat, cemented base
ment, laundry in basement, lot SXl0 rods.
Located on paved street a BARGAIN.
SEE Us FOR PRICE AND TERMS:
WEEK. GOOD REASON FOR SELLING
LARGE ROOMS. INTERIOR ELEGANT
LY FINISHED IN MISSION STYLE
rH9EGToGGTc s6I6 L9T tSXitS 0XI% sEI5G EEGr
sete plumbing, furnace corner lot, close
4 on Third avenue. $3.50. Terms
4iH10 rods. east side close In, splendid
VIC have the finest fiat site I'm the city.
o. North Main street, 80 feet frontage
SX7 rods. south front. 5th avenue. SlfoO.
2sx7 rods, corner north bench, south
: :f?xio rods. near 1st ave- $3.50.
Corner on End ave, lO0N115 feet. alley
h rear. All special taxes paid. $4,000
We HAVE IA son some vSHl SREcIAL n KIM KIM
it5R ioR < FARM. LET US SHOW YOU
no. E. r.. CASADY Sc co.
3O3 JUDGE BUILDING.
h13S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

CUT PRICES FOR SPRING SALE.
4-room frame cottage. near lSt West
3.h South; 5000 cash. $50 month, $500.
I-roon modern brick cottage close in,
near West Temple; good terms; $500:
s-room modern. Sth East. near 9TH So.
S2I00
broom modern. Ord South. eth West:
terms; $500.
groom modern, 3rd ave-; choice lot:
beautiful view; hardwood finish. hot
water heat: a perfect house; $4,000.
9-room modern. LIST ave, corner lot,
southeast front: $4,000,
Fine pr. lots. Emerson addition; $500.
Choice pr lots, 18th East ana 4th So''
1850
acres. with 5-room brick house. good
ttrn some orchard. on car line, SoVoo'
win takg good cottage In exchange.
Is acres southeast. small house. good
ochnrd, plenty water: $500
Iothc. ~
MAHAN INV. CO,
273 South West Temple.
Phones ili, hlipt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
THOMAS f. ROWAN,
THE HOMER REALTY co

THE HOMER REALTY co.
Bell 2277, Ind s27
sS5oo-5- room modern brick, blocks from
T. O.
S35oo-7-room brick. 5th South. 18th
East
s2oOO-S-room frame. 55x1oo. on 7th ave.
S3l5O-4-room modern brick. South 6th
East
S130o-3-room frame. near 2nd So and
10th East.
S2oOo-3-roo brick. 11th East, 4th South.
$l500-3-room brick, 4lXl25. on South
State.
S2l0o-42X165. East End South
s2200-S0Nl55, on l. street good terms
SSO00-i0S20 rods. good trackage
500 per foot cor. End West and ond
South
OVANDA ADDITION
Lots. $25 down, $40 month.
80 Per acre for 240 acres. Z miles from
city, good water and all improve
ments.
$2000-l0 acres, good water southeast
$1SO0-5 acres, southeast bench
$3000-l0 acres, all improvements. 18th
South. near State.
S2000-10 acres. 18th South. all under cul-
tivation.
THE HOMER REALTY co.
Under Deseret Bank,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
sNAPS-THIS WEEK

w
s95oo EAcH. SRD AVE. JUST OFF
CANYON ROAD; TERMS; -.
CHOICE OF TWO l-ROOM HOUSES
9TH EAST AND 2ND SOUTH. 5000
THIRD AVE. BET. * AND l.. NINE
ROOM MOD, BATH. TWO TOILETS
EARSPRH kARGE sIBEfNd fEMET6 S6RcH fAfhMFTT BGAGT
FOUR 26xllO LOTS AT Low PRICE
OF $3.50 EACH; 10TH AND 11TH so,
lsGR s.R6oM 1SP MOI. sS55 T. BUNGALOW NEAR
2ND AND L $3.50.
IND NO. AND 9Th W.. BRAND NEW
f-ROoM COTTAGE. $1,000.
eiyTa, STa a wv W. Ben i5doo E AND F-s-RooM
JUST OFF 9TH EAST. NEAR 10TH
SOUTH; GROOM MOD. $3.50
lOxl0 TRACKAGE ON 4TH WEST
ATP ii5xis5 SdH LoTGIsr 6ToIsi AVE, BET. R AND
S SITS.
herTg F!SF For t9T 6SEr !5S75 II IF EERERAE F&EAE
GAISs Il iHS IN Z IMPRoVED lHHa N5iS AND UNfM Mn
PROVED PROPERTY IN ALL PARTS
or TIE 6Es G5TF AS ToN VEIL N17NRo2g AS 3THE6 E6
BARGAINs AND GIVE Us A GALL.
,,II1 IF YoU LdSI, WIsH TO BUY y9 Lot AHP {,
MONEY, WE WILL CARRY YOUR
LOAN AT 4 Low RATE OF INTEREST
ON ANY PROPERTY BOUGHT FROM
WE HAVE FARMS. FRUIT LANDS;
c6GLp c5'iGL TSs1 WISH FOR. IT Will PAY PAY
COLONIAL REALTY & TRUST CO.,
% East First South Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

IF YOU WANT a HOME or place to
Dealer.
S3150-One OF those beautiful broom l. p.
brick cottages. with costly mantel,
plumbing, and electric fixtures, frame
stable, large lot, off 9th East car line.
S3I50-Mod, Groom pressed brick. near
2nd avenue and r street. You can
make no mistake In buying this.
$3250-Your choice OF two snappy new S.
room cottages, both are we'll built
conveniently arranged. and rich in APP
pcarance. Southeast.
$I000-New Broom mod. furnace heated
a swell home, close in. The price is
certainly attractive.
SJ400-Ncw 7-room buff brick artistic and
comfortably with an air OF refinement,
on + street.
S55OO-7-room brick cottage in good To-
caity on Fourth avenue. 1t has all the
convenicnces essential In q home of the
better class.
VACANT
S2l00-25X6; Second ave. all specials paid
950-25X7; II street near 9th ave.
S25O0-21HlO, End ave. specials paid
S1500-22N7; 9Th ave. very choice.
$15O0-2lx1O: ?th ave. close in.
$l5D0-isN7. cor 4th and l..
$l250-2lNT. on - near Bird ave
APARTMENT SITES.
$5000-3x9 on Attn East, near 3rd South.
$60O0-55X7 on 1st ave. near In.
$40. .000-55Ni0. on T.. LIST South
S1l .000-2kXl0. on l.. So Temple
$3O00--3x5. on u street, close in
$6300-57Xl0 on LIST ave, near 4 ST.
HOLDING.
The Home Dealer. SO w, 1st South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

+; ~ sFMLLER's SPECIAL LIST THIS
FEET FRONTAGE. CORNER
EAST: THIS FINE CORNER
q EOuGHT FOR $50 PER FOOT:
5,MnSE is VERY Low. SEWER
,SspEWALKS PAID; ONLY TWO
E FROM STATE STREET.
~ ~ PROPERTY is NOW SELL
.DE In goo AND UP PER FOOT: A
~ IL 10 DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
:fasyKr aS1Kr TIME: HALF CASH, BAL
Any TIME.
32TS At LESS THAN HALF
n <fALCE r., NEAR-yTEfT SECOND
"a, Ss8,ss, e THIRD CASH.
v1tvAts.NecynERN HOME ON SEW
tiasws tihaswsENUE; ioxll5 TT, 10 All
<EooM MODERN COTTAGE.
n ~ III AVENUE; $500
'"ooa HOUSE. X STREET;
Y ZINE LOTS NEAR FOURTH
|ii1T ||iriS1TlGATy THIS LIST; THEY
AL GOOD BUYS.
1,s &C. w. MILLER.
r. VEST SECOND SOUTH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

| $4,000 WILL HANDLE FINE CORNER
ON IND WEST AND 2ND SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

EHAD MEN OR TRANSFERS;
NIX, LISTEN. FIVE R0OM ~.
ondiH BATH AND ELEC hlS
% 6'op aT ,PLuMBING; k0p' ESJig sySTIS
~ BuGGIES AND WAGONS.
~, COoPS, CEMENT WALKS.
Nd FOR. GOOD LAWN AND
ftEEEs; ON PiERPoNT AVE-
TAR SECOND SOUTH AND
2pTn EST STREETS. OWS Ern ~
]I I'll r,IL FOR LESS THAN Cost
fpptNGS. PRICE. $2T50. O0 Ois
j m OR s2500.00 CASH Wll1I;
5E DELAY AND TOMORRO"
fftOD LATE.
sSCE =, INVESTMENT co.
30. MAIN ST.
r DoIH PHONES 4ii3, .,,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

CFjCEEN RANCH OR SUMMER HOME.
-FOUR acres OF good land. 375 hearing
fr' IL trees: small fruits netted $3.50 last
yiIr: new Groom frame house large
eli -kcn coops and runs: large spring; e%-
celcnt AshiDg near, -
Sood terms. - . FS'"o'
j. f. FUNK s Co. hli15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

ROWAN AND THOMAS.
S1-1rr, kEAI, l.A ESTATE BROKERS.
OVER WELLs-FARGo oEFIcE. -
$4,000 WILL HANDLE FINE CORNER
ON IND WEST AND 2ND so.
$3.50 WILL HANDLE BEAUTIFUL LOT
5OXl65 TO RIGHT OF WAY
$ zoe, FINE BIG LoT ON BIRD so.
5 $50 WILL HANDLE BEAUTIFUL
BROOM MODERN R. B. HOME.
CLOSE IN,
S 500 WILL HANDLE FINE s-RooM
MODERN FRAME. BIC BARN, ON
WINDSOR AVE. NEAR 9TH 10,
BOULEVARD,
S $50. TWO LOTS IN WESTMINSTER
HLEsI6GTHtTS, s1oo UNDER THE
ANY NUMBER OF OTHER REArTT1-
FGL HOMES; COME IN AND LET US
SHOW YOU.
THOMAS f. ROWAN,
W. J. THOMAS
BELL 1872. IND Pos
OVER WELLS-FARGO OFFICE.
ON MAIN ST.
y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

6 $3.50 WILL HANDLE BEAUTIFUL, LOT
ON 9TH +. NEAR BRIGHAM
5OXl65 TO RIGHT OF WAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

ROCKY MOUNTAIN REALTY
BELL 447s' coNpANf' IND. 1853.
2Oe-7 BOSTON BLDG.
GROOM TERRACE. MOD. WILL PAY
s ROOMS A SIDE.
4-ROOM BRK. HOUSE. LOT 5oX147
FT $500 CASH. BAL. SIS PER MO. 6
PER CENT BAL. S21OO
s-RM MOD. FRAME HOUSE. LARGE
BARN, $4,000 TERMS
5-RM, BRK. HOUSE. MOD LOT 5oX
BAL. PER CENT, $4,000.
5-RM NEW BRK. HOUSE. MOD.
AND BARN LOT 373XlaO FT. $500
CASH. BAL. TERMS. $1,000,
5-RM MOD BRK HOUSE ON STH
E Es5od S0A''' fr' 5000 CASH BAL EASY
s,RM, gRK. TERRACE. MOD. ON
STATE ST. 5OX165 FT. A BARGAIN.
5-RM FRAME HOUSE. LOT S7sX157
FT. GIVE US AN OFFER.
Arm, BRK. ON SECOND AVE. 3x
10 RODS. EASY TERMS. $500.
6-RM. MOD BRK. HOUSE ON 9TH
EAST. 45N15o FIT. ROOM FOR THREE
ROOMS UP STAIRS. y GOOD BUY.
r vsANr.
$50 III % pS4. !rT h3NayE5s:a NsEE As2 .Ta No.
s.2-SoTs ON EUCLID AVE. EACl
sg5S6 TERMS
. LOTS ON 18TH L. NEAR 3RD so
$3.50.
ANYTHING YOU WANT TO BUY
SELL OF EXCHANGE. SEE US. CITY
OR FARMS.
IF IT'S RIGHT. WE HAVE IT.
h127:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

$3.50 60
FINE-ROOM BRICK WITH PANTRY
closets. etc. on car line; one acre Of
ground: all fenced; lawn. fruit and shade
trees; flowing well, large barn. etc;
$3.50 down and $25 q month
j. SCHULTHESS. 6J6 Newhouse Bldg,
h1366
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

We have
Glenwood. oi
ions In the /
Glenwood i
foot of the II
cation-attrad
service close
The lmpro'
streets and
are parkedk
along ths
Bullding
for only d5
part of eac
Glenwood is
growing soUthe
has every quail
tion desirable II
Prices are md
Fine building lotN
are SO down and
If you contempld
home site. or If I'd
real estate. go dov
South and 5th East0
self what the futuA
this beautiful new I'D
III you are interc
you and show you {
the balance OF the
KIMBABL &,
Land NJ
50 Main st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

SPECIAL BARGAI9
GROOM. MODERN
RECEPTION HALL. Il
COST THE OWNER $4,000
IF TAKEN AT ONCE. PC
HALF CASH.
h SEARS INNESTME
u EAST THIRD 5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
HOME FOR 500 CASH.

| z FON NIUU N-iSII.
N Your lot as part payment,
-. bet. 3 and c, So. front.
vdern, ; large rooms, hardwood
1nean ceiling. fun cement base
l,Mlck mantel. large porches. can
hrse rooms upstairs. well built,
~ terms for the balance
" E. MADISON.
y Phone @174-X
"a h150.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

ROWAN AND THOMAS.
REAL. ESTATE BROKERS'
SUITE NO l. 125 So MAIN er
OVER WELLS-FARGO OFFICE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

5 $50 TWO LOTS IN WESTMINSTER
HEIGHTS, s1oo UNDER TIE
MARKET.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

ANY NUMBER OF OTHER REAIyTI
FgL HOMES COME IN AND LET US
SHOW YOU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

sIX-RooM FRAME HOUSE, ON COR
NER: l25Xt25 FEET; BARN; FENCED;
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES: $1,000.
FIVE-ROOM MODERN BRICK, 5OX157
FEET; CEMENT CELLAR AND
WALKS. EAST OF LIBERTY PARK: a
SNAP; 5000 CASH DOWN; $500,
FIVE-ROOM BRICK ON WEST
EIGHTH SOUTH, NEAR MAIN; $500.
ELEVEN AND ONE-HALF ACRES,
THREE AND ONE-HALF MILES
FROM CENTER OF CITY; NEAR CAR
TWENTY ACRES ON EAST BENCH;
SIS. 900
$500.
5Oxlii FEET. NEAR LIBERTY PARE&;
$500.
THIRTY SEVEN AND ONE-HALF,
BY l25 FEET. EAST OF LlBER,GSi
WE MAKE a SPECIALITY OF
MOUNT SPRINGS LOTS. NINTI
AND TWELFTH SOUTH; NYF
DIVISION LOTS. TENTH SOU1
STATE. AND PARK CRESCE
THE EAs ST BENCH, THEY All
FINE A!sD THE LOTS ARE
LOOK An THEM.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT
&C WEST THIRD SOUTH s.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

M r;~- bcr acre on 90 acres 10th South,
i~sst d IN on East bench. the best buy on
- |mayket for subdivision, VIII make
,ns,-- III terrs and allow YOU 10 plat City
NJ irr. ,Ier 10 fsont Of this tract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

2rEm,I overlook University Heights on
kip7-5s, 4. n bencl. close in. 40 lots sold this
y B'-lm ID 10 home builders.
ssEa < ch Phone for our automobile to
sf5rrfrr9 take you out.
e H1l N SO cash. So per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

500 WILL HANDLE FINE 5-ROOM
MODERN FRAME. BIC BARN ON
WINDSOR AVE. NEAR 9TH Il.
| BOULEVARD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

zoe, FINE BIG LOT ON BIRD so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Lroom modern brick almost new
East bet. Ind and 3rd south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

500 WILL HANDLE BEAITTrF1r1.
BROOM MODERN r. b. HOME.
CLOSE IN
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-03

Fine Ex-Governor $1,000 For Smuggling
Former Governor Frank West Rol-
Inns, Of New Hampshire. was indicted
by the federal grand jury in New York
for attempted smuggling. He pleaded
guilty before Judge Hand in the Unit
ed States circuit court and was fined
$1,000
New Hampshire's former executive,
his wife and son, Douglas Rollins.
were arrested on a complaint sworn
to by Customs Inspector Matthew P.
Cassidy at the Cunard dock on May
13, after they had debarkeG. from the
Lusitania. In their declaration the
Rollins family had sworn to the pos.
session of only one dutiable article.
fur coat valued at $500. but a search
OF the nine trunks which accompanied
them revealed an amount of dutiable
goods undeclared. which the indict-
ment Of the grand jury returned placed
at $4136.I4
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-03
Many Hart IS cLreus Tent eurns.


Accompanied by a wild panic. the
main tent OF the Barnum x Bailey
circus caught at Schenectady. n. Y.
when the great canvas walled in
closure was crowded with $1,000 per-
sons. and burned completely in less
than an hours time The panic started
at the first ouiory and in an instant
thousands were engaged in a mad
scramble for the exits The circus en-
ployes kept their heads and worked
valiantly 10 check the excitement. but
in the rush for safety they were swept
aside and several were knocked down
and trampled under the feet of the
frantic crowd
Men. women and children tumbled
of the high-decked tiers of narrow
blue seats to scramble and fight with
one another in heaps upon the earth
below. Regaining their feet. they ran
into the rings. enjangling themselves
in the guy ropes and falling over the
show gear. Scores were badly injured
and many received minor bruises in
the rush for the exits Hundreds faint
ed and were carried out by the police
men, tiremen and show people
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-03
Tresday May 81.


Dern7rd Diertes city auditor Of St.
.ouis ON 1901 to 1909. shot and kill
a himself.
The output of the governments
smokeless powder factory at Picatin-
ny. y. j.. arsenal is TO be trebled and
the factory will turn out 5000 pounds
daily
Two houses in the village of Guth-
rie w. Va. were destroyed by a tor
nado which passed up the Elk valley.
Several persons were injured and
much live stock killed.
Van Pressly shot and killed his faith
err John Pressly. at Laurel Hill near
Nashville. Tenn. because the latter re-
fused TO let him have a horse to ride.
The young man is barricaded in his
fathers house and declares he will not
be taken alive.
Wednesday, June I.
Three hundred and fifty coal men.
associations of Ohio,
Michigan and Indiana. met in Toledo.
o.. and effected a merger of the three
The statute of Missouri, passed on |
March 13. 1907, prohibiting foreign I
from doing business with |
N the state if they seek litigation in
he United States courts. was declared /
by the supreme court .
If the United States.
Shuford Abernehty thirty-six years
I'D. a lumber dealer OF Brdgewater,
lear Hickory. n. c.. was instantly
lilled. and Robert Hodges. aged thirty
even years. also Of Bridgewater. was
eriously injured by Southern freight
rain while walkin" m siding.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-03
Monday. NAV 80.

His axe slipping Edward Dietz. Of
near Marietta, Pa. cut his left foot so
seriously that he tainted as he hobbled
in to his home
Fourteen hundred employees Of the
Malleable Casting company. Of Toledo.
O.. are thrown out of work through
strike of seventy men in the moulders'
department.
Her apron catching fire from a stove
about which she was doing some cook
ing. Mrs. Margaret McGarvey, aged
eighty-four years, of Wilmington, Del,
was so badly burned that she died at
he Delaware hospital
Under the guidance of Father John
e. Hagen director of the Vatican OBJ
aervatory in Rome. the pope has made
n observation of Halleys comet. His
cliross remarked that what he saw
.arcely warranted the commotiOn that
-e comet has caused throughout the
-o-ld
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-03
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.
Thursday Nav 2s.


Through The capsizing of a raft on
the East river at New York three Ital-
fan boys were drowned. Two others
I We're rescued.
I Alexander Combee. Of Breathitt
county. Ky. was killed from ambush
while floating down the Kentucky
iver on a raft.
Forty-eight pals of cloves. consign-
ed to a Cincinnati spice company will
be destroyed under the pure food act
by federal inspectors in New York.
The oil has been extracted from the
cloves by a chemical process and they
have been stained with iron to hide
this fact.
Friday May 27.
The Panama Railroad company has
contracted Tor semi-bituminous coal.
totalling $4,000 tons, for next year.
Owing to the danger of spontaneous
combustion. due to excessive moisture
j nthe zone air, no bids for bituminous
coal were considered.
B. W. Ebelen. a well known horse
man of Henderson. Ky. was shot and
killed. and Matte White. a colored
servant was fatally wounded by Mrs.
Ebelen Mrs. Ebelen gave herself up,
saying either she or her husband had
to die. Jealousy was the cause.
Roy L. Hickman twenty-one years
old, son of Dr. Glyndeur Hickman was
electrocuted at the Metropolitan Elec-
trio company's plant in Reading, Pa. .
his foot coming in contact with a
charged wire He was engaged TO be .
married to Miss Gertrude Devine
Saturday. May %.
Goaded by schoolmates who made .
fun of his suffering. Leonard the fif-
teen-year-o!d son of S. D. Lawrence, a
at Genoa. H.. drowned
himself in Fox river
The total catch Of fur seals by ma
.ives off the Alaska coast this season
will not be more than 125 pelts Japa-
lese sealers using mufled power boats
will reap a harvest.
Clad only in a night robe, Mrs. Will
lam Stroker forty-three years old. OF
Chicago committed suicide by throw
ng herself in front of a train Her
,ody was badly mangled. She was de-
'anged
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

Enos Keel, Of Morrison, arrived
in town Tuesday morning to spend
few days on business matters
and to visit his old friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

The earth will pass through the
tail of Halley's comet May 18th.
The comets closest approach to
us comes two days later, on
May 20, when it is but fourteen
million miles away. For few
days following this it will be
splendidly visible in the evening
sky, and then it will fade gradually
as it recedes from us.
The comets brightness when it
appears in the even ng sky about
May Goth will be sufficient to rem
der any finding diagram unneces-
sary. 1t will only be needful to
look toward the west half an hour
or more before the comet sets,
which 1t does at 500 p m. on the
goth, Gals on the 81, and 9:55 on
the 22nd, after which it will be
clearly visible until after 10 p. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23
"A COLD DAY" in THE PHILIPPINES

If Congressman Martin of Colo
RADIO can induce congress to look
into that Philippine land deal
which Mr. Taft's attorney general
finds warrant for, he will have
done good piece of work. But
can he! He says that $1,000
acres of Friar lands acquired by
the United States at approximately
slS an acre in settlement of the
Catholic question in the archipel-
ago, have been sold to the sugar
trust by President Taft's secretary
of war for Sc an acre, and that
President raft's attorney general,
former law partner of President
Taft's brother (who was lawyer
for the sugar trust, decides that
this is no violation of the law
against sales of more than $500
acres to one person or corporation,
because that law was passed be-
fore the government bought these
lands. If Congressman Martin
has his facts right about this cozy
politico-busine affair, it will be
"a cold day in the Philippines
when he gets republican con-
gress to investigate. undertaking
has got to stop.-The Public.
The primary election law OF Wis
consin was upheld on the 9Th by
the Supreme Court of that state.
Suppose Governor Shafroth copy
this law and have it put through
without amendments. If there
are any flaws in it, it can be
amended later. The governor
should have all his measures pre-
pared by the best legal talent in
the state and his friends in the
general assembly should stand by
them and vote down all amend
ments ard tilibustering. In other
words do business as every men,
Der of the assembly will have his
mind made up how he is going to
vote and all talk will be useless.
Peter Buckle has been doing
something in real estate this
spring. He and Louis Weyand
bought 50 acres near Denver few
months ago for $4,000 and have
been offered double that amount
for it lately. This land is on
street car line and will make desir-
able property. There is a dispo-
sition to get outside the noise of
the city for homes.
Enos Keel, of Morrison, arrived
in town Tuesday morning to spend
n few DAYS on business matters
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23
pour1cAL-PlcMY

While the Chicago of finance, of
commerce, of industrialism, has
been forging ahead with giant
strides, the municipal government
of Chicago has been wabbling
along in the rear, bad second.
Or, to make the point more
clear, while the giants Of commerce,
banking, railroad and industrial
development have been carving
out real metropolis on the shores
of Lake Michigan, the political
pigmies have been running the
city government ON a spells basis,
with usual results.
The first steps toward "city
beautiful is to place the munich
pal government in the hands of
business men. Political bosses
have had their inning. They have
given us ocular proof of their in
competence to keep the details of
government on par with the
city's growth in industrialism,
commerce, estheticism.-Chic
American.
We are infor med by Asa F. Mid.
daugh that Miss Florence will be
home June 1st. That she will
have with her as a guest for the
summer Miss Grace Daschback,
voice teacher of Columbia Uni
versity and they expect to give
several recitals during the sum-
mer.-Del Norte Prosp, ctor.
Charles Lane, of Creole, was in
town Monday with a bunch of
horses to sell. He found the mar
ket SO dull that he had to take
them back home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

the cores being allowed The bodice has been dpeu ove
the skirt edged with beaded embroidery and caught in four
folds and held under straight band side. The line at
the back of the dress brought in point In this model
the art of drapery is shown its best When copying the
work is done the figure.
On the chiffon tunc the high line exploited IN wonderi
line The bodice tucked chiffon built silver lace "A
grde of Egyptian embroidery of beads and silk is placed at
the line adjustment This down slightly in front aad
raised swings the back until the line atleas four
inches above the usual The chiffon tunic falls in folds
Chiffon velvet underskr Embroidery holds in the ulne5
at the bottom
In the striped silk model the high waist line holds in the
new Louis revers soft silk and the long purple SASH he
girde not deep but simply folded and easily solves the
problem of this type of dress.
Anv of gowns be fashioned Of material thatep
resents less COST serge henrietta cashmere wooen
fabrics that are supple ofcouIse excellent when built
these lines But do not forget the raised line Coats wraps
md for afternoon and evening showing it. and to
be in step with al beautiful fashion you should show tool