davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
SEMI-ARID FARM LANDS
DRAWING ATTENTION

In little over ono year. since June
l, 1903. a total OF 725 entries, aggre-
eating over 215,00O acres Of semi-arid
dry farm land, have been filed at the
United States land office, according 10
the records on file there. This land
u included In the enlarged homestead
allotment. which gives the ground 70
settlers under much easier conditions
than IN the past. Under the new act.
continued. residence upon the land Is
not necessary, and the settler IL al
lowed five years in which TO get his
ground under cultivation.
II H. understood that the east Is
looking with favor upon dry farming
IN Utah, because OF the easy conditions
attendant upon securing title TO the
land. and an influx OF settlers during
the next Few months would not be at
all surprising.
MODERN FURNITURE COMPANY
s34-23e South state ST., SUCCESSORS 70
Nebraska and Harris Furniture COM
panies. All goods marked IN plain fig
ures-liberai credit system.
wandamere Re closed today and
every Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

men and teams are on the Job.
The Equitable Realty q Investment
company contemplates the erection OF
five two-story pressed brick homes
near . street and Second avenue. Plans
are being made for the buildings by
Architect J. A. Headlund. The build
ings will cost $4,000 each.
3 Osgood Pell, a New York real
estate man. was ia salt Lake the past
week on business. While here he con-
fcrred with Samuel Newhouse anent
local real estate conditions.
Work on the new building TO be
erected by the Syndicate Investment
company is going ahead at q rapid
rate. The site Is First West street,
lust below Second South.
The foundation fer the new Peery
building. at Third South and West
Temple streets, has been completed,
and work on the structure proper will
be started as soon as the plans are
completed by Architect Godfellow.
Material for the new building to be
erected In Third South street. between
State and Second East streets. by A.
Fred Wey. has been ordered, and active
operations will shortly be under way.
There has been considerable activity
IN Liberty Heights the past week, a
number Of lots having been disposed Of
The dance floor Is always good al
beautiful Wandamere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
REALTY DEAL, LONG
PENDING, CLOSED
James H. Armstrong; Trans
fer to Denver investment Co.
lnSureS improvements.

Tho transferring OF the property at
the northeast corner OF Fourth West
and Second South streets. Few days
ago. BY James H. Armstrong. trustee.
20 the Denver Investment company.
marked the cuimination Of a deal pend
Ing since last September. when Au-
gust II. Nonelcr. Of the Nozcier Seed
Grain company, secured an option
on the property. 10 is t65 feet square.
and the transfer price was $4,000.
Last September Nooueier took an op-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

supplies. A. G. Scovine is president;
H b. Scoville. vice president; r. L
gcoviile. secretary and l. s. Scovtlc,
treasurer, with A. r. Lochhead also
member 81 the board OF directors.
The Goshen Mil & Elevator COM
pany, which takes over the mill, equip
ment. site and water OF the Goshen mill
IN Utah county. filed articles OF incor-
poration with the secretary % state
yesterday. Tho company is capitalized
at $4,000. representing the value of
the property turned over to the corpor-
alton. John Firth IS president. Nephi
Vincent. vice president; William OlSie-
berry, secretary and treasurer and Al
bert f Cox and samuel Parker are adj
ditional directors.
The Little Missouri Irrigation COM
many Of Plea SAINT View. Weber county.
filed articles OF incorporation yester-
day with the secretary OF state. The
company takes over the bitches and
water rights Of the association known
bv the same name. and the uee OF the
water In the ditch ts apportioned by
hours and minutes among the stock
holders.
Wandamere f. more beautiful every
day Coolest place IN town
Roller skating. Wandamere-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

l. On this reproduce facsimile endorsement
from the these machines the manufactu
and the East which, while unqualified is
stronger than others file in office from equally
reliable and prominent
"They
they know whereof they speak.
This machine of the greatest making
be, the completion absolutely
month Doing
with all explosives and the danger connected with them in tunnel
making
80 the upkeep the nothing the
reduction of the original field
bracing railroad mining practically
earning will the millions
f. 1t revolutionary BRAKE linotype,
adding
and for doubling that offers nequal opportunity for
the
unqualified Endorsements thoroughly
financial conditions this company greatest
ties for investment brought your attention.
s. 6oo machine built ideas
nounced efficient by the manufacturers completed and will be
chine belonging this shipped Utah
will be placed commercial quickly possible
g. In order finance the through the periodhat
be shor the
and to meet the incurred in the shipping and installation the
machine this will sell limited Treasury
stock at 81 share, which 20 of its
This
shares of the value $40 including stockholders
the
surrounding 1t entirely
of $4,000 shares of stock still n 1t
Only enough stock will be sold price
results
market without further notice, opportunity
reasonable Will
be long, and we advise immediate action Interested
Send for book showing
containing the endorsements prominent engineers
office where will be pleased inquiries
furnish all the ationd sired.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
EXTRACTS OF LETTERS OF ENDORSEMENT FROM
NEERS OF ESTABLISHED REPUTATION

From H. A. Sumner, chief engineer
Denver, Northwestern & Pacific railway:
81 consider the Harms tunneling ma
chine as at present developed a me-
chanical success
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

From w. J. Murray, second vice
president and general superintendent of
the Victor Fuel company, Denver, Colo:
CT can't see anything that would pre-
vent me from saying that the Harms
tunneling machine in its present condi-
ton is decided success"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

From Thomas Fielding of Hampson
& Fielding Engineering company, Den
yer, Colo: 81 feel sure that the Harms
tunneling machine viii make, in ordi-
nary rock, from 312 to feet per hour.
l have been selling Rand & Ingersoll
drills since 1881, and am now. But
am a firm believer in the Harms tun-
neling machine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

town, Colo: cit is the opinion Of the
writer that with an air pressure Of 100
pounds per square inch the Harms tun-
neling machine will cut easily 1000 feet
per month"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

The Scoville Paper company OF Oa-
den filed articles OF Incorporation with
the secretary OF state yesterday, the
company being capitalized AZ s100, 900.
for the purpose OF carrying on a gem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

From William Rogers, president
Santiago Con. NJ M. & T. Co., George
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

HARMS TUNNELING MA
ACCORDING TO MANUFACTURERS AM
gzsg sMNNlAgse9s
- sse ssssssss =: :. sssMs.s's
| Ns2%5xF sGSGrrSo
CrE,r1Su.ol March a. 1910.
| company,
1aksci CITY,
Answering your o
aoturn
rise VI rating
! With rengins and achin
We sdssisns built sllh no
Karnes Tunlin them in
operation three feet
hour.
nuuwmuwm Karnes ave
he4rn and We o
opinion, auahinebu al 10
standup nd isrhs materially
and workmanship entering 1ntOi
highest Glass; is built the hsavdu
'N"
this os4onu add tina
the Karnssr such that
they Sssns n
ooassha n4m o'us, and
havno doubt but AatyO Will
people n whom they hvedon
the inforn
beg
Yoursv
The Jennings
G@2ka4~~e~-e
rITATv UANAIc TTrANrrvY TAYN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Articles OF Incorporation for the
Treasure. Nelden, Ferron Drug COM
many were filed with the county clerk
yesterday. the incorp0ratOrE being we'll
known druggists OF salt Lake. The
company is capitalized At $4,000. In
shares OF 500 each. J. T. Treasure Is
president and general manager: w. +.
Ferron vice president; Paul Neljen.
secretary. and Ralph Nelden. treasurer
and assistant manager. The Officers
are also directors. with Thomas Freed
also q member OF the board.
The Layton Commercial club filed
Rotary OF state yesterday. c. ]. Weaver
Is president: John M. smith. secretary
and treasurer. and Z. S. Jeffries. Henry
Flint and Lawrence Sandal completinE
the board OK directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

as. CALHOUN. Fres1e rSesA
~. ALBRIGHT. Wee Prest.
u. c.JCNNtNcS. Sec9
&c. eRAINRRo. f4gt Sales OPT
& S.cARnAN, chSst EneInes9
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Roller skatlng. wandamsre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Wandamere r. more beautiful every
day Coolest place IN town
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

The dance floor Is always good at
beautiful Wandamere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Band concerts. saitair. today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

EacNrrRRsa s-s MACHINERY
DEPARTMENT
AL KINDS or
HEAVY AND NEolUN
nAcAnNERV
DESIGNED AND sULT TO ORDER
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
PLANT EQUIPPED wTH
LATEST AND MOST n1PsovLp
MACHINERY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
THE PRESENT INSTANT.
Science Defines 4. as 'ho Hundredth
Part OF Seeead.

A congress of european astronomers
decided that Ihe present time HAT Il,
the present moment at my particular
instant-consists OF The hundredth part
OF second. This has been settled on
because these men of science have
thought that 1t represented the tiniest
fraction Of time which could be appre-
ciated by the human brain. Yet the
thousandth part Of second is actually
used In physical science. especially In
certain important uses of electricity.
For scientific purposes. however, the
official present moment flashes from
the future TO the past In the hun.
dredth part Of a second. This cannot
seem so remarkable when It is recalled
that speed records for both horses and
men runners are officially calculated In
fractions as small as one-fifth of Sec
ond.
But In astronomy II is needed to
have the hundredth part Of a second.
for In that moment light can travel
1000 miles. So time. which is. after ALL
only a figure Of speech and is mys-
terry that no hmuan brain can under
stand or fathom. must be considered
relatively 10 ones sensations The
time to pull IN aching tooth is really
much longer to the sufferer than a
whole night spent IN sound sleep. II Is
more of the persons actual life Il de-
mands more food 90 stand the nervous
strain and the pain than hours OF quiet
rest.
Time then. for an men Is relative to
their personal sensations Yet time is
real enough It takes actual time for
starlight to travel in some cases thou
sands OF years. It takes urac for sound
to travel and time for the electric wave
to work actual results over long dis
tances
, SO that time Is not only Theoretical:
It is rs real as coal ard wood Yet this
reality stretches over Il human life
time back TO ages before the existence
OF the sun and the stars. For purposes
OF ordinary human work the second Is
small enough to use rs a standard OF
value. but scientific men have pro
crossed SO far In knowledge that the
second Is roo long period Tor them to
consider as the scientific instant
Therefore they have chosen the hup
dredth Of q second ms the standard for
the length OF time that they will con
slider as the actual moment at any one
instant.-Cincinnatl Enquirer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
NOTHING BETTER THAN PAGES
PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD"

ID. J. Lambert OF Apponaug, r. l.,
the maker OF the famous Death to
Lice" remedies, and who is known all
over the country as a poultry expert,
says there is nothing better than
Pages Perfected Poultry Food"
Here are his exact words: "Rations
should vary with different seasons.
Some kind of animal food is neces-
sary at all times and I have found
nothing better or handler than
Pages Perfected Poultry Food"
II YOU want to know more about
this food and the best ways OF using
II. write to c. S. Paige, Hyde Park.
VT, for his booklet Profitable Poul.
try" It will be sent free, postpaid,
to anyone mentioning this paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
.lsaENGTOH BRIEFS
~. D. me Town and fIl1Se Told Bdefb
for Busy Readers.

Mrs. z. H. Peeor has recovered
from her recent illness.
Archie Haywood of Rutland spent
Sunday at his home here.
John Fassett has returned from
few days stay in Arlington.
f H. Hewitt OF Pittsfeld was at
his home here over Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Robinson of Brimfeld,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. w. F. Ash
ton.
Mrs. Jesse Wilkins who has been
spending a few days in Troy has re
turned.
John Toomey has accepted a posi-
tion With The Rutland Railroad
building The new round house
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
Learn The Automobile Business.

We will qualify GU for good positions. Our
graduates can pass State examination. Money
refunded If yon are not satisfied. This II the
best practical school IN this section. Now Is
the time TO enroll Write today for Cata-
lorue g. Sterling Garage and Practical Auto
mobile School. 3l5 Clinton st., Schenectady
New York. 4tJo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News :. me Town and Village Told Briefly
or Busy Readers.

John Nash. Jr., spent Sunday in
Hoosick.
Joseph Riley Of Hoosick Falls is
visiting here today.
Thomas Powers spent Sunday in
North Bennington.
Octave Lassor has entered the en-
, ploy Of Louis Eddington.
Miss May shuhleton spent Sunday
at her home in Arlington.
Mrs. Augusta Yates has returned
from a visit in Arlington.
Mrs. Della O'Hearn of Gage street
is in Troy for few days visit.
Miss Florence March has returned
to her school duties at Manchester,
! n. II
Henry Aliard who has been at his
home here has returned to Hinsdale,
n. II,
Misses Mary Miller and Beulah
Marsden have returned from visit
in Springfield
Charles sillars of Boston who has
been spending few days here, has
! returned home.
George Winnie Of Schenectady has
returned after spending a few days
with friends here
The new era., 1910-08-11

motives? They had these meas
ures before them at the regular ses
sion and in the exercise of their con
stitutional prerogative to enact or
not to enact, they chose not to. If
they constitute a coordinate de-
partment of the government, they
have just as much right to refuse
to enact as the Governor has to
recommend certain measures fer
enactment. The more the question
is examined the graver seems the
Governors error in trying to coerce
and intimidate the representatives
of the people.
The new era., 1910-08-11
THE OHIO LYNcH,Ne

Whatever of cheerful significance
there may be in the recent disgraceful
lynching in Ohio is found by the press
in the fact that the state has laws that
meet the situation and an energetic Gov
ernor who is, as one editor remarks,
meeting the crisis like man." He is
warmly commended for his prompt per-
sonal Investigation at Newark, his re-
moval of the Mayor, and his prosecution
of the Sheriff,
The conditions which led to the lynch
ing of July 8 are thus set fourth in an
editorial in the Cleveland Leader:
Newark, plainly, had cut loose from
the law. In the last local-option cleo
tion Licking County as whole decided
against the saloons. But NJ wark, the
county seat, went wet by 1856 votes
The saloon keepers. and enough of the
heavy anti-prohibition majority to give
their determination effect. decided
mong themselves not to abide by the
result of tho election. They made up
their minds to set the law at defiance.
The natural results came quickly. The
saloons put up but thin pretense of
selling only notwithstanding drinks.
The Mayor and the Chief Of Police re-
fused to interfere. The protesting lead
or Of the dries was waylaid and beaten
into insensibility. An effort to defeat
the reelection of the Superintendent OF
Schools because he was an anti-saloon
man nearly succeeded. Intoxication of
boys became common. The tenderloin
fourished as never before. Two Chicago
The new era., 1910-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor who have
been visiting with Mr.. Hayes re-
turned Tuesday for their home in
Fl. Collins. Is
The fishing is very good in onr
vicinity and the people with autos
are taking advantage of the good
weather.
Mr.. Harvey Brownell and family
accompanied by Miss Florence
Kimmons arrived Tuesday after
spending pleasant fishing trip on
the Michigan. They returned to
Ft. Collins with Miss Georgia Kim
mons.
The new era., 1910-08-11

Jerome Decker took load of
freight over to Petersburg Tuesday
Emerson Rogers took some Pas
engers to Larmie in his Auto last
week.
Ben Mosman being among them.
He went to Portland Orgen.
Frank Staples was in town Fri
day having his foot that he run
rusty nail into doctored.
Mrs. Frank Wilson, Miss Sarah
stover and Mrs Frank Little and
Son were in from the Sudduth
ranch last Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Clark came up from
Pinkhampton yesterday to make
final proof on her desert claim to-
day.
Oscar Anderson has returned
from Canada where he has been
since last March. He says he is
glad to get back although he had a
fine time while out.
New hay stacks are looming up
every where this week. with few
weeks of weather like we are have
ing now most of the ranchers will
be through haying.
Jack Mckee Charley Mitchell
John Bulls, Charley Bulls, Jake
Timberl and Henry Fischer were
practicing shooting Blue rocks Fri.
day morning and all did some good
shooting.
Perry Lieuallen was down from
Rand yesterday getting an ulcerat-
ed tooth pulled. He also colled at
the New Era office and subscribed
for the paper Perry knows a good
thing when he sees it.
George Post started out with his
freight teams Tuesday, and before
he got out of town his teams got
frightened at motorcycle and
started to run away tearing down
DR.. Fischers hitching post and the
Colo Telephone Compony's sign
post.
The new era., 1910-08-11
The Extra Session

The extra session is at last upon
US. At the time of this writing, it
is still too soon to make any predic
tions as to what will be done. 1t is
not too soon however, to say what
we think of the whole thing. 1t is
an outrage upon the state, an insult
to the members of the legislature,
and a dangerous invasion of the
sphere of the legislative department
by the executive.
Think it over again, though it has
been said so often: The only ex-
cuse possessed or even alleged dy
the Governor for this high handed
proceeding is the failure of the DEM
ocratic majority at the regular ses-
sion to enact certain measures that
were favored in the Democratic
platform. The Governor, in his ad-
dress to the people has said that
measures that the people want can
never be enacted at a regular ses-
sion because the legislators are un-
der the control of the special in
terests" to such an extent as to
make it impossible for them to full
fill their pledgesr.
Where is the authority given to
the Governor to force the legislature
to enact what measures he pleases
What right has he to inpugn their
The new era., 1910-08-11
THE NORTH PARK W. C. T. U.

brokers who were threatened were ad.
vised by the Mayor, when they appealed
to him for protection, to buy rev divers.
Members of the Chamber of Commerce
and minister of the gospel to whom
they went for council, gave them the
same advice. Apparently police protec-
tiou was not to be thought of. A news
paper reporter to whom they told the
story admitted that he did not dare
write it for fear bodily harm would come
to him, Decent people were compelled
to carry weapons for self-protection."
In Cleveland. THE LEADER (Rep and
THE PLAIN DEALER Qnd. Dem) unite in
praisng Governor Harmon. Says THE
LEADER:
"Not only has he done the things the
law contemplated he should do, but, as
THE LEADER maintained he should, he
has gone farther and used the weight of
his office to accomplish, for the restora
tion of the States fair name, what the
statutes fail CLEARLY to provide for. The
condition of affairs in Newark has ap-
preached closer to anarchy than would
have been believed possible week ago,
and the Governor is dealing with it
promptly and With a. disregard of red
tape and precedent highly gratifying to
the great majority of Ohio's decent citi-
zens,"
And it is not in Ohio alone that Gov
ornor Harmon's straight 'front.' h e.
shoulder action" as the New York Eve
ming Sun calls it, finds warm commend
alton. HE is moving with prompt
ness and intelligence worthy his high
place, says the Washington Star.
The new era., 1910-08-11
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given to the teachers
of Jackson County, Colorrdo, and all
others who are interested that the regu
lar Teachers Examination of said coun
ty will be held at my Office in Walden,
on the third Thursday and Friday, in
August. A. D. 1910, beginning at o.
clock.
The Preliminary Bar Examination will
be held at the same time.
EVA DAWSON,
Supt. of Schools of Jackson County,
Colorado.
The new era., 1910-08-11
Echoes from IIaworth

Miss Hill visited with Mrs. Frank
Smith and family last week.
MIR, and Mrs. Chas. Winscom took
supper at Will Winscom's Sunday,
DR.. Henry and party are camped
on the Michigan for a few days out
ing.
We are glad to know that Mr.,
Law is able to attend his ranch
work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rugh and children
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
of Greeley visited Frank Woods
and family last week.
Mr.. E. H, Schlichter brother-in-
law of Frank Woods, left for Fort
Collins on Saturday last, over the
Cameron Pass road.
The new era., 1910-08-11
Much Money Expended
On Exposition Buildings

The Interstate Fair and Exposi-
ton Association at Denver in the
last two years has expended on its
buildings and grounds more than a
quarter of a million dollars. This
year, the Exposition will run thru
two weeks, September Ord to 18th,
and every industry in the west will
be represented.
The system employed in going at
the task of making this a national
show to include all of the states
west of the Great Lakes, insures
that it will not be weak in some
particulars and strong in others,
but tnat it will be strong in all.
The premium list, which aggre-
gates 100000 is now being di-
stributed by Secretary G. c. Fuller.
Live stock men will be accorded the
privilege of shipping their exhibits
home free of charge, all that is nee
essary being to present to the rail-
road or express company company
the bill of lading to the Fair. en-
dorsed by the Secretary, showing
that the exhibit has been there.
ehutes and side-tracks for the
unloading of stock and other exhib-
its are provided within the grounds.
The new era., 1910-08-11
Local Happenings

Oh; you fine weather.
Every one is busy hay ing now.
Ed Barber was in town Monday
John Anderson was in town Sun
day.
Mrs. Emma Wilson was in town
today.
Ed Gould was walden visiter
Saturday and Sunday.
A. H. Law was down from his
ranch Monday.
Oscar Zeigler was in from the
Sudduth ranch monday.
Frank Murphy was here from
Spicer today.
Charley Brown was in from his
ranch this morning.
Gus Anderson was in town on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Miller Mosman was in from
the ranch Tuesday.
Mrs John E. Law returned to
Windsor Saturday morning.
Mrs Mathews was in from his
ranch Yesterday.
Miss Ethel Bourbon is working on
the switch board now.
Porter Kennedy came over from
Coalmont Tuesday.
Jap Dawson was in after supplies
for haying Saturday.