davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John w. MARRIED. and wife to
Jens Hansen and wife, part OF
lot :. block 81 plat c .........s 10
Tracy Y. Cannon to Jens Hansen
and wife. part OF section II, Is,
W. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
Mary a. Rathlisberger to c. f.
Partridge. part OF lot %, block
10. Forest Dale ................ 400
Lorenzo Snow and wife to Frank
S Ellis. lot II, block ID, Walkers
subdivision Observation-Disclosures. 1900
W. L. Hubbard to Arthur H.
Shack part OF section 3, IS,
W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
kimbill & Richards company 10
Anderson Nelson. lots rs. %
and 81, block I, Barton place. SIS
j. II. Wiley and wife to John
Ernst part Of section 4. s.,
W. ...,...,.....,.,....... LAO
Klmball & Richards Co. to Ches-
ter f. BiXlev. lots and s.
block J, Oakland Place subdi-
vision ................,.......... $50
Milton u. Crook to Alexander
Il. Thomas. part Of lot 81. block
> Federal Heights ............. 300
The Telluride Realty company to
Alexander r Thomas, lots 3s
and 80, block 2, Federal Heights l.iO0
V. A. Bettilyon and wife 10
Charles s. Slegrist, 81 al, part
OF lot 3, block 40, plat A.. $500
4. II Parsons and wife TO George
c. Parkinson, part OF lot
block los. plat ID .............. so
kimball q Richards Co. to David
r. Mass and wife, lots 200, POI
and 202. South Gate Park ...... 800
Zion's Savings Bank & Trust co.
20 Carrie I. LATHE, lot SO, block
!, Forest Dale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Isabella h. Erickson ct al. TO
George Farrcr part Of section
7. township s., range / .. ..... 200
Eugene l. HESS and wife to Guy
NJ Smith. lots and 2. j. II
Whalon's addition .......... 100
Ashton jenkins company TO Ed
ward S. Rich, lot II, Gilmer
Place subdivision ............. 900
Annie McIntire to Culhert l.. OIL
son. part Of section 10 and II,
township south. range ! east. $50
Emigration Canyon Investment
company to James Z. Sharp. lot
49, block 5. Pioneer addition.
II, A. Leach et al. to A. n Mere
dith. lots 49, 20 and 81. block
T. Central park .................. 500
William Fairbourn ana wife to
Anton n Erickson. part Of sec
tion Is. township south. range
I west ..,......,.., ,...,-.,..... 70
William $. symon et al. to
George s. Black. part OF block
IS, plat c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
j. =. ThomaSon 10 Nels Larson,
lot 70. block /, Baylcss River
side addition ......,,...........
orvln Miller TO Clara r. Gerard.
part OF lot :, block 1. Granite
adOltlon t.st. ss.ss.s.s.s sss..sss
John X Hardy and wife 10 Aman-
da Rage, lot 2, block I. Sylvan
Park Observation-Disclosures. $50
Kimball & Richards company TO
Hannah J. Parker. let's So and
. 80. block 3. Burton place. 23O
George Speirs. Jr., and wife to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
BANKS FOLLOW
SUGAR FACTORY
New Banking Institutions for SEWER
County-Crops Look
Fine.

W. W Ritter and H. @ whitney
have returned from q visit " several
days to SEWER county where they
went in the interests OF the Deseret
National bank TO look into the or
ganization OF banks at Monroe and
Elsinore. Mr. Ritter stated last eve
ming that the bank at Monroe had
been decided on. and IT would be or
ganized at once with a capital Of S25.-
900, which had been fully subscribed
by the leading business men OF Mon
roe and SEWER county, with others
connected with the Dcseret National
bank OF this city. The organization Of
a bank at Elsinore Is now under con-
sideratlon.
This action is one OF the many
indications OF the awakening prosperi-
~ OF SEWER county since II was de-
cided by the Utah-Idaho Sugar com
pany TO build factory between
Monroe and Elsinore Mr. Ritter stat
ed that he had been deeply Impress
ed by the appearance or all the
crops In SEWER county, especially the
beets and wheat The absence OF
rain seemed to be no problem what
systems which have been. establish
ed In the lower end OF the
county were tapped as soon
as the SEWER river ran low,
and the canals from the reservoir
were supplying all the water that the
farmers needed. The fourishlng APP
pearance OF the entire Sewer county
was In strong contrast with many
other parts of the state which had
been affected by the drought.
MIR Ritter and Mr.. Whitney visited
Richfield, Elslnore, and Monroe. driv-
ing by wagon through the fields and
the site OF the sugar
between the two latter towns
Roth agreed that the location Is as
nearly ideal as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
INQUIRIES BEGIN AGAIN.

Cannon & Cannon report that there
seems to be a change for the better
coming over the luil Of the past few
weeks. and that inquiries for moderate
priced houses and building lots are
once more on the increase, with pros
poets Of as many II not more sales
FOR the month OF July as those OF the
corresponding month last year. They
consider the present situation not al all
discouraging. but rather see a very
good fall trade in sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
WORK % HOURS A DAY,

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill Is n sugar coated globule OF
health. that changes weakness into
strength. languor into energy. brain
fag into mental power; curing Con-
stipation, Headache. chills. Dyspepsia,
Malaria. Csc at q G. NJ. I. Drug Dept
il2-l14 Main St, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

A
The class OF orders being sent IN indl-
Gates a. filling up OF depleted lines due
TO special demands and the hlllng II
unified orders given in the spring
BUSINESS generally IL reported in
healthy condition, with the demands or
the building trade stil continuing, as In
the call for galvanized iron OF all
kinds, plate, nails, household furnish
ings Including tin ana granite ware.
etc. The mining machinery trade still
remains dull, largely so. II Is claimed.
because OF the uncertain conditions Of
the copper market
LUMBER
The lumber trade reports an unevent-
ful week. Cars are not hard TO get. so
that shipments are easy. and lumtor
comparatively easy TO bring In here,
Prices are reported steady. The cement
market Is as badly pushed as ever and
orders are received subject to delay.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
The wholesale dry goods trade Is
much interested in the closing down
OF the American Print works n Fall
River The management stated It's in
ability TO meet the demands Of buyers
for lower prices, and rather than sell
at loss suspended operations, letting
out 5000 employees, Heavy shipments ~
general tate summer and ran goods are
being received at the local wholesale
houses which are thus accumulat ng
extensive stocks. Jobbers report less
call for fine bleached fabrics. but a
steadier call FOR beachcd sheetinFs
made-up sheets, pillow cases and other
domestic goods. Zephyr ginghams are
popular, there Is also a good business
In fancy white goods for next spring
SILK piece goods are stronger, higher
raw material forcing advance In prices,
with further advance predicted Man
ufacturers are more optimistic regard
Ing the future, as the outlook has clear
ed up and prospects are Frightening In
linens, American importers are plac
Ing orders abroad more freely Burlap
prices are easier.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
The retail dry goods trade reports the
weeks business fair, with the cash
business larger than II was last year,
and loss book accounts. The demand IA
good for wash dresses and general sum
mcr lines; but shoes have dropped OF
The milliners are reported grieving be-
cause nothing seems to be doing In
their line at present; but business ~
the notions counters Is llveier Than
over Dry goods houses are now reduc- |
ing expenses, retrenchlng In all depart |
nents. IL is also vacation timc, ana |
buyers are all east. combining vacation |
pleasures with business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Automobile parties will he charged
25c each person for entrance at La
COON during Phlllppini Band engage
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Insurance against sickness, Bath
ing at Saltalr now at best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Cafe. Saltair. new management.
Strictly city Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Cool off in the Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Job White

mind s,,s. lust salt Lake" ,s,or
ne MccssI, No. there's no o,hsr
'Ots and supplies. '''s's'er all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Mankind

May be divided generally into
two clnsses:
THE Men who do.
2-The men who don't.
THE Men who do" are the
successes IN every community They
have fcrethought.
The men who don't are the
equally conspicuous failures They
have hindthought
Most young men aspire 10 mem-
bership In the FIRST class In order
10 attain u. tho most certain meth
cd Is 10 begin by opening an ac-
count with strong bank that Is
able and az the same time willing
20 lend "a helping hand 20 the
right sort OF young man.
The National Copper bank in
vitos the accounts OF young men
ana promises them every possible
assistance In their forward struggle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
BUSINESS NOTES

While the money stringency still
continues, there is a slight improve
mcnt over previous weeks. During the
week the Consolidated Wagon & Ma
chine company paid it's quarterly
dividend OF pa per cent; Zlon's Bene-
III Building society paid its per cent
annual dividend, and the state bank
paid It's 3 per cent quarterly. Com
siderable transfers have been made in
Utah-ldaho Sugar company stock.
The following are the latest quota
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
NERVOUS DEBILITY

ANA all its attendant ailments. both
IN young ana midie-nged men. The
awful rntctst OF neglected or i'm
woaknos ~ body and brain. dizzi.
ness, failing memory. lack OF energy
ana confidence, pains and other dis
tressing symptoms, uniting one for
life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
HARDWARE

me hardware trade reports a rather
aIei week as becomes midsummer
weather, but Is more or less Cheerful
ifer the Improvement OF collections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
LUMBER

The lumber trade reports an unevent.
ful week. Cars are not hard 10 get. so
that shipments are easy. and lumtor
comparatively easy TO bring In here.
Prices are reported steady, The cement
market is as badly pushed as ever. and
orders are received subject TO delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Be Sure, Make no Mistake

SICK people with whom every dol
lar counts cannot be TOO careful I'm
selecting their physicians To treat
them Disease does not wait. Start
rlght-yOu may not have a second
chance. Beware OF Fake Medical
Institutes aud "Quack Doctors"
Remember Drs. Shores will trent
you II you want e cure for the low
fee of So n month 10 rail- Catarrhal.
chronic Diseases. All medicines
free. Consultation Free, Confidrn-
tinl and Invited
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

production and the actual selling price of the article made. In the case of an ordinary manufacturing company there would be usually no great difficulty in determining costs. but with mining company the ques- tions arising are much more complex In making copper. for instance. most Of the Lake companies publish yearly reports showing the cost of mining. treatment. etc. and giving the cost ger pound of copper produced at the mine. Presumably the difference be- tween this and the selling price would
 bc assumed as the net earnings; but the cost Of transportation and selling hare legitimate charges and would. we believe, be allowed under tho law.
 The questions most likely to arise in the enforcement of the law are connected with the provision for a reasonable" allowance for deprecia- ton. Probably in the case of an or Idinary factory this could be determin- cd within moderate limits. In the case of mine the actual deprecis- tion of the machinery and equivalent can also be determined. But the pro duction of the mine each year dinin- ishes its resources and consequently it's value. No provision is made In the law for this progressive depreciation
 or for amortization ia any form; though it would seem only just to in
 cl;sde some such charge in the ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
TEST FEDERAL | LAW IN COURTS
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MEN DO NOT TAKE KINDLY TO TAXA TfoE.

Engineering and Mining JournaiA
 It is reported from Boston. on ap parentiy good authority. that some Of the Lake Superior copper companies are taking steps to contest the valid ity of the new Federal corporation tax law. The test point will be on the constitutioaality of the law. and the arguments will probably he based O.: the limitations of the taxing power of congress. under which the snaremc court declared unconstitutional the ir. some-tax law Whether the proyisi. ,ns of the law itself will be brought into question is not stated
 Under she law no special provision Is made for mining companies. and they are classed with the manufac turing companies. The tax is impos- ed on net earnings. and under the in depreciation of the treasury depart ment. recently issued, these would be the difference between the cost oi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
rAFr-s PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Ians 22-- Having received President Taft's complete legislative programme, con gress is expected now to accomplish some real work. though no one can foretell at this time just what action will be taken on the presidents re- eommendstions. Meanwhile. the tense
 itustion between Speaker Cannon and the snti-Cannonites and further developments in regard to the BalIin- ger-Pinehot investigation may. te ey- pected to- furnish some interes. ia- news during the week
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

penses of the year. Friction and liti- gation are pretty sure to arise on this point. should the law be held valid
 The same point holds with all min ing companies. The extraction of .o00. 900 tons of ore from one of the great iron mines of the Mesabi range for instance. leaves the mine worth so much less. The value of the iron ore in the ground. in this case. would be fair addition to the expenses oi the year; but we do not see any pro vision of the law which would allow such a charge. The difference be tween actual cost of mining and the selling price. minus a reasonable allowance for depreciation of equip ment seems to be the basis on which the tax Is to be calculated
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
COMET AT DOUGLAS.

The Haley comet made its first sp- pearznce last night and was visible for more than half an hour It ap- peared west by south Of the city over the tops of the mountains and was very brilliant. While not generally observed it was noted by number and tonight there will undoubtedly be many looking for the celestial visi- tor. It appears with the first stars and Is easily found by the observer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

chamberiain's Cough Remedy never dissppoints those who use 1t for ob sfinate coughs. colds and irritatioas of the threat and lungs. It stands ,sn rfyalfcd as remedy for ali throat and iung diseases. Sold by al drug gists- s.,s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

It was moved by MT. Bowen that tine contract be awarded to the lowest bid der. The motion was seconded by Mr. Scheerer and on vote carried unani- mously.
 Under the above motions the con tract for the construction of the build ings on the County Poor Farm was awarded to Polti & Bower for the sum Iof s2S.635.Oo. the buildings to be com pleted in a period of 120 days. The
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
WRESTLING LESSONS

Private lessons by Emil Anderson. Catch-as-cstch-can and iut jutsi. At '. NJ. C. A. i5I
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

The Board # Supervise of It p m
 m mt
 being tme advert or @ for county plies fol h am for tn con of h nd Farm e
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

scheerer and carried of buildings the County unanimously
 received The following bids the constrc James Phillips s2S6550O Of at aoun ce.yed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

Dr. Townsend
 s2oe-ea per year
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

awarded the lowest responsible bidder The nd carried unanimously.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
ELM GROVE

Mrs. Mary Slater visited Mrs.
Jos. Schieszer last Friday and Sat"
urday of last week.
Miss Marguerite Combs, Miss Lucy
Ruff and Ernest ARE and Roy
Crockett attended the picnic at
Wilton Springs Thursday.
Miss Florence Schieszer visited
her uncle near Blue Lick last week
Mrs. Mary Slater visited Mrs
Jos. Pittman Sunday night.
N. N. Ruffs are the proud par
ents of a new girl born Saturday
August 27th.
Jos. Pittman shipped a a lead
of hogs and a a of cattle toSt.
Louis Monday. He went with them
and expacts to return from there
Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Deal and little son
have gone on an extended visit to
her parents in Carroll county.
Two of Mr.. Stockman's boys of
the bottom are visiting Master
Herbert Pittman this week.
Miss Ester and Herbert Fittman
will make their first communion
at the Shackelford church Sunday.
Little Marvin Crump has been
real sick but is about well at this
writing.
Sherman Crump and c%ousia, Will
Wilhelm, were down from Lamohte
to attend the Gretchen picnic last
Saturday week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
GRAND PASS
Mrs. Cody is quite sick.

- >ONJ 10 1ultC olSh.
L. L. Williamson is very sick.
Miss Marie Flegar and Mrs. A
E. Riley attended the Chautauaur
at Marshall Tuesday and enjoyed
an excellent intellectual treat.
The Kirksmith Orchestra was fine
and artistic. The beautiful young
ladies showed great musical talert
DR.. M. c. Chase gave a mos
interesting and instructive lecture
that was received with applause
by the approaching audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. McReynolds are
in Kansas City. MI. McReynolds
is having his eyes treated by a
specialist there.
Mrs. Rhine o. st. Louis is visit
ing her relatives and many friends
here this week.
Miss Mahan gave an excellent
temperance lecture here in the
Baptist church Monday night to a
large and appreciative audience.
Her lecture was both interesting
and instructive.
Remember the W. C. II. U. reg
ular meeting Sept. 18th at M. E.
Church. All ONE ard join in
this good work.
Rev. Scott will preach in the
Christian church Sunday.
Last Saturday afternoon the Ia
dies of the w. C. T. U. of Grand
Pass gathered at Mrs. S. Calloways
and enjoyed several happy hours
socially. This assemblage was
planned by the union as a surprise
to their former secretary, Mrs.
Galloway and she was most assur-
eddy surprised, but in her usual
genial and able way all were most
cordially greeted. The ladies pre-
sented her with a beautiful pear
pin as a token of love and appre-
citation for her kindness while with
us. Then dainty refreshments were
brought by the ladies. Our best
wishes are extended to Mrs. Gallo
way and her esteemed family and
when in after years when mem
ory's golden casket lies open, that
afternoon spent with her and her
lovely daughters and noble sons
will long be remembered as one
OF the happy hours of their lives.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

A CIV III 81 ~
r. Mayfield was bitten by d
dog the other day and we hope he
will get along alright.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Foote were down on
Buck Eye at Lester Youngs Sunday
to spend the day.
If any body wants any black
smith work done call on Frank
Pinkard for he is well equipped to
do the work.
Amos Audsley is making a pond
like you read about.
A couple was walking in the
moonlight not many nights ago.
We will call them Steve and Bess
lie for short. Here's the love story
they told each other: He, Do you
love me? She. Yes, with all my
heart. He. Will you then lock up
your heart for me and keep safe
the key? She. Yes. He. What would
your papa say IL he knew this9
She. He would say daughter don't
break your parents will, OF don't
disobey their rules.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

grower wants a pipe necls with artf-
fetal kinks he can got what he wants
by bending the pliable neck in the
way 1t is desired for 1t to grow and
then waiting until the gourd natures.
Cut off the big end Of the gourd at
the point indicated for your pipe
bowls top. Clean out the pith. Cut
Off the neck end and make a little hole
with your knife blade. Get a curved
pipe mouthpiece with a screw thread.
One from any old pipe will do, but 1t
should be carefully boiled beforehand
to cleanse 1t from nicotine deposits.
Screw the thread into the opening
In the neck of your gourd. If you
want an inner pipe bowl that can be
taken out for cleaning, you can buy a
cheap one. such as is used in meer-
schaums, at a tobacconist's store. A
little plaster Of paris poured into the
calabash bowl and the inner bowl
then pressed down flush with the top
of the cut off gourd will make the In
ner bowl At snugly. Don't leave It In
the plaster Of paris more than three
minutes when fitting, for If you do It
will set hard and be permanently
stuck. Take it out after two or three
minutes, when the plaster is partly
dried.
After the plaster dries thoroughly
put the inner bowl back, get a pipeful
Of good tobacco, light a match, place
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
BUCK EYE.

Misses Oral and Ida Woolum
We're to see Miss Maudie Irwin last
Thursday.
Misses Freda Stephens and sis
ter and Miss Bessie Porter were at
Mrs, j. B. Twins Friday.
Several of the Buck Eye boys
and girls attended The meeting at
Harmony Thursday night.
Clarence Nichols was at H. C.
Gadberry Friday to fix his pump.
He can get plenty of water now
I guess.
A certain young man or a boy
said to his girl the other night GO
ing home from church, 81 like
chicken wing, don't YOU
Boys, ask Steve Williams where
he got that red bonquet9
g William Irwin and wife spent the
evening with J. l.. Williams and
family Sunday.
Miss Nellie Porter came in from
the prairie where she has, beee
staying with her cousin for about
1.-TWO weeks.
Mrs. Roxey Graves is spending
a few days out at William Irvin's
H. C. Gadberry is making big
preparations TO exhibit some OF
Ihis fine honey at the fair at Mar
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
CountyNews f:
SALEM

Several from this vicinity attend
ed the show last Friday.
Mrs. Ernest Solomon and daugh
tiers are visiting her parents in
Marshall this week.
Those who visited at C. NJ
Thomas last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Haggard, Lon Pauley
and wife, L. Yokely and wife, Ed
ward Meacham and wife and son.
Herman, and Homer Pauley.
Miss Myrtle Masters of Herndon
were the guest of Miss Dora Thorn
as several days last week.
w. A. Smiley and wife spent last
Wednesday night at c. M. Thomas
Lester ard Dora Thomas and
Myrtle Masters were the guests OF
W. A. Smiley and wife last Friday
night and Saturday and also Virgil
owen and Ethel Smiley.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. M. Thomas were
the guest of their daughter, Mrs.
Edgar Reid last Saturday ald Sun
day.
Shelton Thomas spent last Wed
nesday night at his uncle's, C M
Thomas.
Mrs. c. c. Hansbro is still visit
ing at Charleston, w. Va. She
will soon return home after a
months visit.
Mrs. Johnnie Thomas was the
guest of Mrs. Robert Edmonds las:
Tuesday.
p. F. jacob ald John Thomas
made a business trip to Marshall
Monday.
Lester Thomas is riding around
in a new buggy.