davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

1908, and the total valuation was $685.
SOC. S52 last year, against S65,37S, 705 for
190S
The chief danger is against increas-
ing the valuations too much. 1t is
clearly shown that owing to the great
amount of improvements made in Salt
Lake last year that the valuations
must necessarily be greatly increased
this year, but the old danger of run
ming above the constitutional limit Is
causing some fears.
The total assessed valuation Of the
state is nearing the $500, 900, 600 mark at
a startling rate of speed owing to the
continued healthy growth in all sec
lions. and when this comes, We cons1-
tuition says the tax rate shall fau to
five mills for state purposes, instead OF
the eight mills now collected.
This matter is causing more discus
sion than ever before among the
county and state officials, and the state
board of equalization. and men inter-
ested IT. tax matters. 1t is declared that
a board Of tax commissioners should
be established, which will do away with
the state board of equalization, and
place the assessed valuation Of the
property in the state nearer its real
value-which will be somewhere near
$500, 900 000 It is declared that with
this equitable assessing, the taxes can
be reduced to three or four mills for
state purposes, and still the state will
have far more than is being received at
the present time.
There is still hope that state Auditor
Jesse D. Jewkes will take the matter
up and take the first step In calling
convention of county assessors, treas
urers and auditors from all over the
state to discuss this and other matters.
Those interested in the matter have
waited for months for the calling of the
convention. since Governor William
Spry announced his hearty approval.
and the convention call is awaited
daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
TO RED|STR|CT CITY
County Commissioners VIII Consider
Many Measures at Meeting
Tomorrow,

complete redistricting of the election
districts OF Salt Lake city and county,
changes IN the boundaries of the Granite
school district and change In the limits
for the justices of the peace will be taken
up Monday morning by the county com
missioners in preparation for the election
next fall
Redistricting is made necessary since
more than square mile of territory has
been added to the city in the annexation
OF Sugar House, formerly county dis
trict. There were also some small strips
of ground south of Tenth South street
which have been. taken into the city, and
thus taking more voters from the county.
The redistricting will, 1t is understood,
be materially changed, to cut down some
of the territory in the First precinct and
add more to the fifth.
The First comprises q larger area than
any other district in the city, and with
the addition of Sugar House this will be
greatly enlarged unless the district is
cut down somewhat on the north. Two
of the members OF the Granite school
board are not now residents of the dis
trict. One is d. W. Moffatt of Murray,
and the other A. e. Sorenson of Sugar
House 1t IS proposed to change the dis
trict boundaries.
The same trouble has been experienced
with the justices of the peace, and these
districts will have to be changed by the
county commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Pioneer Roofing
Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
-<-S-
$500

To Eureka and return, MARCH %, via
SALT LAKE ROUTE. Special train
leaves Union station 1 p. m. Tickets
and information 16a South Main street
or Union station.
The want ads can serve you only IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
MEDAL FOR BIG HORSES
Gold and Silver Emblems for Perch
erons to be Awarded at
State Fair.

A fine LIST Of special premiums will be
offered for Percheron horses at the COM
ing Utah state fair by the Percheron
Registry company of Columbus, o.. ac-
cording to information received yesterday
by Horace Ensign, secretary OF the State
Fair association. Gold and silver medals
are being offered by the Percheron COM
pany, the gold medals as first awards
and the silver as second prizes. and every
opportunity for owners of this class of
horses will be afforded TO enter into the
contests and compete for the premiums
The classes In which the medals will be
awarded are as follows:
Special A-Stsllion, years old and over.
Special B-Stalhon 8 years old and I'M
der 4.
Special C-staliion. years old and IN
der 8.
Special D-stailion. / year old and IN
der 2.
Special E-Mare. 4 years old and over.
Special F-Mare. 8 years old and I'M
der 1.
Special G-Mare. 8 years old and un-
Special H-Mars year old and un-
der 2
Special I-Mars and fosi, each to count
Special J-Colleotion of five stations.
Special Recollection of three mares.
Special I-Stud consisting of one stall
lion and four mares.
| Special M-Stud consisting Of one stall
lion and three mares, all bred by exhib-
/ itor.
Special N-staliion. any age bred by AK
| hibitor.
Special o-Mare. any age, bred by sxhio-
/ itor
Special P-Champion stallion.
Special Q-Champion mare.
Besides these premiums the usual list
Will be offered by the fair association.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
JORDAN BRIDGE is DONE
Work Completed on steel Structure
at Rlverton.

Work has just been completed on the
new steel bridge across the Jordan
river at Riverton by the Midland
Bridge company. and presents one of
the models of the state in steel bridge
construction. The bridge Is twenty
four feet wide, with a span of seventy
feet, set upon solid abutments of stone
and concrete on either side of the
river. The bridge cost the county about
$500. Wagons and other vehicles are
now using the bridge, and all remain
ing TO be done is putting some finish
ing touches on the grading near the
bridge on both east and west banks.
The county commissioners inspected
the structure yesterday, and were
highly pleased with the appearance of
the bridge. both as TO neatness and
durability.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
FREE PROTONn COUPON.

FREE PROGONE COUPON.
n will cost you nothing to prove the
remarkable effects OF this treatment
The Protone Company win send to
anyone a free SOC package OF Protone
II they will fill out this coupon and
enclose 10c in stamps or silver to help
cover postage and packing, and as evi-
dence of good faith, with full instruc-
tons 20 prove that It does the work.
They viii also send full instructions
and their book on why You Are
Thin free OF charge, giving facts
which will probably astonish you
II you want TO put on more flesh
I'LL out the following coupon today.
Free Soc packages can only be had by
writing direct to Detroit.
The Protone Co.. 1913 Protons Bldg,
Detroit. Mich.
Name. ......ss..........s......
Street.s.-....-.......s. .......ss.s.ss.......
CITY. State.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

but without result. 1 had been thin for
years, and began to think it was natural
for NE to be that way. Finally 1 read
about the remarkable successes brought
about by the use OF Protone, so I decided
to try 1t myself. Well. when 1 look at
myself in the mirror now, I think IL is
somebody else. 1 have put on Just 81
pounds during the last month and never
felt stronger or more 'nerYy' IN my life"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
VALUATIONS WILL
Be SENT OUT SOON
Work of Making Up Assess
ment Rolls is Being Pushed
Rapidly.
GENERAL INCREASE SURE
FIVE TO FIFTEEN PER CENT 40
plTIoN TO ADVERTISEMENT.

All the assessment work having been
completed by the deputies in the county
assessors office, so far as the collect
ing of information is concerned, the
work of making UP the assessment
rolls Is now being pushed by an en-
largeo office force In the assessors Of
flee, and within q few days the first
books will be turned over to the county
treasurer for the purpose Of sending
out valuation notices. These must all
be mailed by the treasurer by the third
Monday in May TO enable protestants
to appear before the county board of
missioners-for adjustments of some
slight errors that might have been
made. The board will meet the first
Monday in June, and the sessions will
last most of the month.
1t is now certain that there will be a
general increase in the assessment of
the county for the year 1910. What this
will be is not known, but it is estimated
that the increase will range from about
s TO Is per cent.
The most noticeable increase from
which taxes will be received viii be
from the Improvements in Salt Lake.
The county assessor viii make some in
creases IN the farm lands of the county,
and the many new plats which are
being thrown Oh the market this year
in land just annexed to Salt Lake will
also form one OF the large items in the
ust.
From figures gained yesterday, 1t is
believed that Salt Lake viii receive
about $4,000 more this year than a year
ago. and thus will have something more
in the treasury. Many of the improve
ments hoped for this year were held up
for the reason that the city did not
have the money, and Mayor John 8.
BransfOrd refused to allow the city to
go as far into debt as in former years.
But with the additional $780, 900 from
taxes this year it is felt that something
Of the proposed improvements can be
taken up.
Increase of Mliiions.
II is believed that the property valu-
alton of the county will be increased
about $4,000, 600 over those of last year,
bringing the assessed valuation to
about $4,000, 900. The assessed vaIua-
ton in the city last year was $50, 23S, 765,
as compared to $49.001, 23S for the year
previous, outside of the city they were
s16.56s.0S7 In 1909, against Sl6,s72 Az for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Gains 80 Pounds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result of the New Flesh
Builder PrOtOne, in Many Cases
of Rundown Men and
Women.
Prove II Yourself BY Sending Coupon
Below for a Free soc Package.

by George, 1 never saw anything like
the effects of that new treatment, Pro-
tone, for the building up of weight and
lost nerve force. 1t acted more like
miracle than a medicine" said a well
known gentleman yesterday in speaking
OF the revolution that had taken place
in his condition 81 began to think that
make me fat 1 tried tonics. digestives,
heavy eating, diets, milk, beer and al
most everything else you could think OF,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.

Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.
to Kimball & Richards Co.,
lots S2 and SO, Hollywood
lITdc
John P. McCune and wife to
Edward Hauskneckt, part of
section 7. township south,
range 1 east ............
c. W. Baker and wife to A. B.
Harris and wife, pert of section
8, township 2 south, range 1
east Observation-Disclosures. rs
Victoria X. ROmney ct al to
James A. Brown, lots 1 and 2,
section 80, township 8 south,
range ! west .............1, 1893.
Ann E. bruce to George T. Odell,
part OF lot 8, block 4, plat D.,
s. Salmensen and wife to w. H.
Nightingale, part of lot l, block
3S, plat B.. .................
Edwin Rodman and wife to Wal
ter Goalen, lots 16 and IT, Hill
Park subdivision e. ..... 8
J. A. Alcorn and wife to Walter
D. Fitzgerald. part of lot 2,
Amundson subdivision :. -.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

ented a magnetic T-sauare. which is held
against the iron bound edge of a drawing
board by an eiectro-magnet in It's head.
A switch cuts off the current and allows
II to be moved
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
THE SEVEN CIRCLES


Growth unceaslng. universal
The acorn falls; sheltered by the rustline leaves
and nourished by mantle of snow it finds the soil
After the refreshing of springtme takes root
struggles through the grass, and looking up, seeks
the sun rays--to grow and grow, beautltyIng
nature--or ultimately serving man.
Growth is mans incentive--a part of him as 1t
part of Nature.
Man is not original No invention of his is
mysterious as Growth He borrows his principles
from Nature from them he evolves Business.
When Business takes root, activity follows and
Growth ensues, producing necessities and providing
comforts.
The sap is the moving spirit the MANAGEMENT the
employees, who like falling leaves end their func-
tions from time to time, yielding their places to
younger men and women.
KEITH 'BRIEN COMPANY HAS
GROWN. There are only seven circles of
Growth IN the trunk but Time will multiply these.
The roots are planted deeply. GROWTH
WAS STARTED RIGHT.
With careful service the Business is pruned
watched, directed.
THE EFFORT WITHIN-handlins quality
goods selling them reasonably, having sales reliable
giving careful attention to customers, PROMOT-
ING SERVICE WHEREVER POSSIBLE
this reflects Growth
The sustenance of the oak comes from the nour-
ishing soil the generous elements of the air. from the
outlying bounties of Mature. Similarly this re-
Spouse from without the large and satisfactory
patronage of the Public is the life quality vital
to stores posperity
LIKE THE PROTECTING BARK OF
THE OAK, the stores Policy is emphasized by
fairness sturdiness and oneness of purpose Policy
IN which the customers interests concerned first
And so it seems proper that we should celebrate
the completion of the seventh circle
There are no crossroads to this store-just one
straight road and the Public travels it.
Travel it again this joyous Anniversary timel
KEITH 'BRIEN COMPANY.
, @ @ 10 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ \
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust CO.. 90 Up
Main. We own our own recorda
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
WIN Enplishmen Admire Roosevelt.

Svdnev Brooks, in an article IN
Mc5 lure's. tells what the European
thinks of Roosevelt. He says: -.
Tile belongs by education, biith'
and tastes to the type that Engnsn'
men on the whole most like to rep.
resent them in the public life OF tne
nation-a type that in America useu
to be moderately common Sky vi
seventy years ago, before the COMING
of the Boss, and when merit IN =
Presidential candidate was c0nsiaereJ,
of more importance than aVaiiapili'y. 70
Long before he became president VIZ
Ln onw of him as a mighty hunter and
a GOOD. all.round sportsman. we
watched him in Cuba doing. all the
brilliant, reckless, and Quixotic things
that attract applause of the popuiace
We watched him again in the governor
shin of New York state, bending tne
smachine' to his will with consummate
ability and courage. We knew that ne
was q varsity man, with good line
ace behind him, gentleman both IN
Tie right and in the technical sense,
and man of independent means. we
felt. in short, an affinity with Mr.
Roosevelt, an affinity we have 1elt
with not more than two or three Amer
lean politicians in the past ~ years.
UAny nation would be glad to reck.
ON him among it's assets if it could. Az
the bottom Of the extraordinary enthn-
siasm of the welcome that has every
where greeted him on the continent,
welcome that will reach it's cuimina,
ton when he lands in England, Is Inc
consciousness that every country in Ep c
rome needs Roosevelt of its own. III
only we had someone like him! is the
thought behind the attentions tha'
have been showered upon him.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Danny Deever CUP to Date.)

"What are the bugles blowing for" said
Payne on parade.
"To turn you out, to turn you out, In
surgent Norris said. -,
'eWhat makes you look SO glad, so glad!'
said Papne on parade.
"I'm glad that Pm on hand to watch"
Insurgent Norris said.
"For they'er hanging old Joe Cannon;
Won can hear the dead march play,
And very near near two hundred men are
taking him away.
Ho! the G. O. P.'s are shaking, and
they'll need their beer to-day, :,
After hanging old Joe Cannon in the
morning"
ellis chair was right in front Of NINE"
said Payne on parade. -,
"He doesen't feel like sitting now, In
surgent Norris said. -,
1--WE caught his leer score OF tlmes'
said Payne on parade.
"It's hell that he'll be catching soon," In
surgent Norris said.
For they'er hanging old Joe Cannon, and
for him it isn't nice,
And I'll bet he feels uncomfy, though he
looks as cool as ice;
He's broken down old war horse and his
party's sacrifice.
Oh, they'er hanging old Joe Cannon in
the morning!
seWhat makes the front rank Mann fall
DOWN." said Payne on parade. =.
Hes lost his nerve, he's lost his nerve"
Insurgent Norris said. -, =,
'sWhat's that so blac kagin the sum-" said
Payne on parade.
TITS Dalzell sneaking off for home," In
surgent Norris said.
Oh, they'er hanging old Joe Cannon, and
they'er doing of it fast, =,
For there's lots of others waiting that
we've got dashed to the mast!
Yes, there's such bunch awaitin' we're
afraid the rope wont last
For we're hanging old Joe Cannon in the
morning.-New York Herald
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

sapleigh-"Ah, speaking Of electricity,
that makes me think"
Miss Keen-"Really, Mr.. Saplelgh!
Isn't it remarkable what electricity can
do?"-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

After the Rebuilding Sale our Bag.
gage Department will be located u tie
rear of our basement floor 20 ~ 70
give our entire front basement 70 a..
other department which We vill Az
nounce later.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
REBUILDING SALE OF
GLOVES.

Csc Two button Tan and Isle
Gloves .19t
Csc Two-button White Lisle
Gloves 1Sc
SOC Two-button Double Fin
ger Tip ooc
Sl.4S Long Black Silk Gloves CSC
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

is as follows:
Executive Chambers, Pierre
South Dakota:
The absence of the opening
buds OF spring; the faded blossoms
of departed summer; the gray
yelled skies of autumn; the chill OF
lengthening nights and the tang OF
frosty mornings all serve to re-
mind lis OF the approaching end OF
the present year and bring again
to our minds our beautiful custom
OF National Thanksgiving.
1t Is in accordance with this
pious custom, born Of the grateful
hearts Of our forefathers in the dim
long ago and faithfully observed
by the generations through the
years, and i'll humble acknowledge
ment OF the manifold mercies re-
celved from God, the giver of all
good, that |, K. S. Vessey, COVER
nor OF the state Of South Dakota.
by virtue of the authority vested in
me ny law, do hereby appoint,
designate and set apart Thursday,
November "a, 1910, as a day of
special prayer and thanksgiving,
and recommend to the people Of
the state that on this day we desist
from Our various pursuits and reg
ular business and devote our minds
and hearts to the solemn obser-
vance Of prayer to Him who
guards and directs the destinies of
men and OF nations, whose bless
ings are now manifest throughout
the state and country.
The sunshine of prosperity has
smiled upon our land and peace
and plenty have been among Our
people and blessed our homes.
Civic conditions IN our state have
been improved and the plane of
morality among our citizens has
been lifted, for which let us be es-
pecially grateful.
Our evident blessings are many
and as we gather about our hearth
stOnee let gratitude abound and
may we ever remember that
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
We Notice From Our Exchanges

That the Pierre Capitol Journal
in its last issue had a half-tone o.
Congressman Burke on the front
page and above it these significant
words: "Our next senator"
That it looks as though the wo-
men of South Dakota who want to
vote will have to move to Colo
RADIO.
That Will Chamberlain in the
Vermillion Republican says that
this month the turkey is elected
to occupy an inverted position in
the midst of much thankfulness. .
That President Gault of our state
university was on the program to
deliver an address at meeting OF
the National Association of State
Universities held at Washington
this week.
That one +. H. Kempf is build
ing two story hotel at Eagle
Butte and that he purchased his
furniture at Dupree, all of which
the Dupree Leader says goes to
show that goods can be pur-
chased cheaper in Dupree, where
trains are not running, than they
can at Eagle Butte, where trains
run once-in-a while
That the Meadow Pioneer last
week had four columns of legals
which ought to help some in prep
aration for the day when the rent
comes round.
That +. B. Harkin of Aberdeen,
who was Isabel's attorney in the
injunction proceedings, has gone
to the woods of Wisconsin for a
couple of weeks deer hunt.
That at the election Tuesday
bonds were voted for the erection
of new court houses in Brookings
and Hand counties.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
Odd Fellows Lodge to be Or
ganized.

A meeting will be held Saturday
night at the office of the Whittier
Felt Lumber Co. for the purpose
of formulating plans for the or
ganization of all Odd Fellows
lodge here. VIM. Wilson, who is
one of the parties interested in the
proposed new lodge, says there are
some twenty old members in and
near town and as many of them
who can come are requested to do
so. Also any others who would
like to join will be welcome. Full
particulars of what is accomplished
at the meeting will be given in the
ADVOCATE next week.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
MURDERED" MAN WAS ALIVE
Roger Williams Set F,es After Sera
Ing Twenty Years for the Sup.
posed Killing Of Another.

More extraordinary than the wild.
est plot Of the novelist, are the cir
cumstanccs under which Roger Will.
liams, who was sentenced to 40 Year,
imprisonment for murder, has been
released after serving half his sem
tencc. This followed the startling
discovery that Bernard Carter, the
man whom he was supposed to have
murdered, is alive, wealthy and we'll.
Williams and Carter quarrcled in the
spring of 1890. Meeting on cattle
trail, Williams stabbed Carter and
flung the body into the Pccos river.
A few weeks later a body was dis
covered and identified as that of Car
ter. The Identification, it now
turns out was erroneous, for Carter,
BY miracle, was rescued in an un-
conscious condition from the river
and sent to hospital at Ell Paso.
Carter has now secured pardon for
Williams, whom he is providing
with good home for the rest of his
life.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
CLEARLY SHOWN.

A story is told Of a. simple and
devout Methodist minister who was
not sufficiently eloquent or business
like to be approved by the presiding
elder.
Through the influence of the eld-
or he felt sure he was appointed to a
small and widely scattered settle
ment, where there was much hard
work and the results were necessa-
rily meagcr.
One day he was commenting sadly
IN the narrowness Of his opportuni-
ties to friend, who said gravely
that he ought to pray for light that
he might see the hand of the Lord
in his appointment.
~ have, brother" he answered.
"again and again. But so far" he
added, with whimsical smile, "I've
only had light enough to see the in
terfering hand of Elder Brown"