davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
or CoSTS MORE.

Vt "T want to buy an axe" said o Gus.
sonsr Co. o hardware man, land IL you
can soil me one 90 cheap as can
not as from the :eatalogus houses I
witt patronize you" me hardware
saaa aised fhs fellow MP and told him
Shas he had very good grade Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
FINE RAIN
MONDAY
HEAVY RAIN VISITED NORTH DA.
KOTA MONDAY AND WILL HELP
PASTURES CONSIDERABLY.

This vicinity was visited by heavy
rain Monday afternoon, and in a short
space Of time there was fall of one
and one hundredth Of rain. During the
first half hour there was ninety hun.
dredths Of an inch fell. =
This comes at very opportune time
as the pastures had begun to be pref.
ty poor, and the rain will revive them
considerably.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
FLAX STRAW.

FARMERS. Please do not sell or
contract your fax straw to anybody I'M.
til my buyers call on you very soon,
and make you a good cash offer. If
it is too far from my mills, will bale
it and ship it to the mill, otherwise,
you may deliver it yourselves. You
should support North Dakota enter.
prise in preference to mills out of the
state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
Y. R. BLEHDON,

Buffalo, N. Y.
Owner Of Mills in Aneta, Coopers-
town, Armenia and Mayville, North Da-
kota. Address Care Commercial Bank
of Fargo, N. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
BIC PLANT TO Be
BUILT At MURRAY
Western Fire Clay Company of
Salt Lake City Is Back of
Project.

AS the result of season of active
campaigning by the business men OF
Murray, n half million dollar manutact'
uring concern has been secured for the
smelter town The Western Fire Clay
company of Salt Lake City, with caPi-
tai of 100000, will establish works at
Murray for the manufacture of flre
clay and silica brick, 1T is announced
that work Will be commenced at once
on the new plant and rushed through
to early completion.
The new organization takes over the
plant Of the Western Clay Products
company, which was formerly the Ash,
ton Fire Brick & Tile company, located
on Third South street, which has been
making brick and kindred products Tor
thirty years Recently the plant has
been controlled by the Salt Lake
Pressed Brick company.
An ideal site in Murray has been
purchased by the company. 1t com
prises fourteen acres, situated between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth South streets,
and living between the tracks of the
Oregon Short Line and the Denver x
Rio Grande railroads -Four separate
plants are to be erected on the loca'
ton. Cheap electric power and water
supply are factors Of the new loca'
tion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

Highland Park drive, AS in plat A.
each lot will have an alley 10 the rear
Cement sidewalks will be laid in front
of each, and trees planted. Grading
for the streets is now In progress, and
these will have the trees planted along
the sides, and the cement curbs and
parking, lust as in plat A, In fact, it
will all be one large addition, with all
city conveniences, with the advantage
of an admirable location, carefully
planned, and with those plans carried
out with that substantial permanency
which is Characteristic of all the addi-
tions handled by Kimball & Richards.
kimball & Richards express them.
selves as well satisfied with the local
real estate market ms far as Highland
Park and home sites to the southeast
Of the, city, are, concerned. They say
that there has been good inquiry from
residents of the city and from out of
town sources. and that the number Of
deals closed has been encouraging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
NINTH EAST REALTY
VALUES SHOW INCREASE

The work Of improvement on Ninth
East street, from Second South down
to Eleventh South street, has resulted
in increased realty values along that
thoroughfare. At the present time the
preliminary work of laying the pave
ment is being done. The former grade
of the street is being lowered in places
from foot to fifteen feet.
So far, tho street has been dug out
on the east side only, making it possible
for the west side to be used while the
pavement is being laid In several
places the street car rails on the west
side of the street are higher than the
tops Of the cars on the east side
Several sales made during the past
two or three weeks show marked in
crease IN the price of ground as >com-
pared with the sales of property made
SIN months or year ago. The lIstings
at various real estate offices show that
property has increased along the whole
length of the thoroughfare where i'm.
proycments are being made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
MEMBERS OF SPECIAL
COMMITTEE ARE NAMEF

The special committee appointed to
arrange details for All Utah day at the
lake, July 10, on the occasion Of the ex-
cursion given by the Manufacturers as.
sociation Of Utah, will meet at the Yer.
mont building Monday night Mt s
o clock, Following is Che list Of mem
bers of the committee George S. Nc
Allister, Frank Erath, D. r, Collett,
John II. Denhalter +. j. Alexander, J..
p. Fowler. +. 8. Hatch, George +. Lloyd,
William F.. Bailey, Alfred T. Cutler. r.
w. Daynes, Will Grimsdell, John M.
Knight, J. G. Mcdonald. c. w. Mount,
Clarence c. Neslen, w. j. Robinson,
VIII Sparks George Smith, w P. .Jen-
sen. John K. BrufT. Oliver r. Meredith,
Lorenzo n. Stohl. Robert SHELTON, Bird
Murphy, John i. Clark, O. s. Jackson,
W, t. Benson. P W. Dunyan, Arthur
p. Graham. Orson II. Hewlett l.. G.
Hardy, B. w. Mendenhall, Malcolm Me.
Allister, r. e. Miller, p, ". Ruder, Mr..
Startup. Provo; Armand st. Clair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
[RFAT ESTATE AND BUSINESS ACI1VITY
LOCAL TRADE IS
GENERALLY FAIR
The Outlook Is Better on Ac-
count of Encouraging Crop
Reports.

Business conditions throughout the
city during the past week showed a
slight improvement over the previous
week. Encouraging crop reports from
over the country have had their local
effect The banking situation has been
quiet and fcatureless. An unsatisfac-
tory condition was the falling off in
bank clearings. The total clearings for
the past week were $6,410. 1906, as
compared with S7,225. .597.01 for the
corresponding week of last year, n de-
crease OF ss66,4l6.05 The shortage of
financial transactions is, however, con"
sidered temporary only.
Business is reported by the hardware
trade TO be keeping up well, with
the same ratio of increase over the
volume Of last year at this time. There
is good demand for general lines
of hardware, especially for sporting
goods Collections are easier. The metal
market, however. is reported In bad
condition,
The lumber trade reports business as
maintaining a good volume. with no in.
dications OF slackening, No change in
prices is noted Shingles are away
down, and will hardly go lower, say
the dealers. The cement situation con
tinues tight
The wholesale dry goods trade re
ports n quiet. uneventful week, witt
small shipments of seasonable goods 90
ing out to retailers.
Vastly improved trade conditions arr
reported by the retail dry goods trade
especially during the past ten days. oil
account of the steady summer weather
The demand is for summer wear, th
buying running into everything wear
! able
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

walks which will front every lot in
Highland Park viii have been laid a
week from today.
Other improvements now under way
at Highland Park which help make the
scene Il busy one are the grading of the
streets, leveling off for the cement
walks, and the turnpiking Of the road.
ways. In addition, the Kimball Rich
houses nearing completion, and men are
busy on each, while teams are engaged
In hauling supplies and materials
Highland Park plat B was placed
on the market the past week, when the
plat was filed and recorded, making it
possible to sell the lots in this new ad-
dition, and dedicatlng the streets to the
public. The cast and west streets in
plat CORRESPOND with those on plat
A., on the other side Of Highland Park
drive. while owing to the shape of the
tract, long narrow triangle, there
are no north and south streets, except
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Has Much Greater Variety of
Style In Its Domestic
Architecture.
IDEAS FROM FOREIGN
LANDS ARE ASSIMILATED
Climate Said to Have Consider
able Influence Upon Ar
rangement of House.

There is probably no country In the
world which has a greater variety. IN
the style of its homes than America,
saws an eastern architect. While some
localities lean more TO a certain style
than others, on the principal residence
streets i'm most any large city, can be
found examples Of domestic archltec'
ture from nearly every civilized coun'
try in the world together with many
hybrid STYLES. which usually come from
irving TO combine the attractive fea-
lures of different homes into one, re-
gardless of any harmonious results. Inc
reason for this is plainly apparent
Zangwell in his famous play by that
name has referred TO our country as
the great "melting pot in which are
anal lgamated the races of the earth,
When n man thinks of home, there rs
always associated in his mind the kind
of home be was familiar with when
boy When lie migratcs to new
country he carries with him ideas of 4
home formed during his youth, and il is
quite natural that in building his new
home in the Gland of opportunity he
should decide to embody in it the
characteristics of the domestic archl'
lecture of his fatherland.
This explains why we have homes
of colonial. English. German. Swiss
tUtItl ana bUbSdi Naihh b'N ''h'
tant descendants OF the japanese per"
CODA. ANY of these can be called typi-
cal American. if they fulfill the Amer
lean idea with reference to plan ar
raugcmert and convenience.
Porch Distinctly American.
The porch for example is distinctly
American. The porch or veranda,
which we consider indispensable on a
private home, is seldom seen in any
part of Europe and is unknown in the
oriental countries in some parts OF
Europe, Venice being a good example,
Is found the nearest approach to the
porch, which are open recesses In the
wall, known as loggias These afford
no better outlet than a room with a
large window and not rs airy as our
modern sun room with the windows
open.
Cur country has such q variety of
climate. and climate always has a CON
siderable influence upon inc arrange
mcnt OF home. that no style or plar
coul,; he considered as distinctly typ
icIl OF the ent;re country. In the New
England states the colonial style, sr
adaptation of the Georgian style of
England. is always the favorite. and
this may be considered the most popu-
lar style OF domestic architecture in
this country. The reason for this be
ing the fact that a great many of the
early settlers in the various parts OF
the western country were born and
raised in New England and took with
them to their new homes the impress
sion of old ones as naturally as for
eigncr coming into onr land.
Colonial Style Popular.
The colonial style is also very popu
lar In most of tho southern states, but
undcrgoes a decided change in plan
the more pretentious colonial home:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

being Il group of semi-detached build
inas rather than one compact building
which become more practical in order
to economize on the heat in the north
ern states The central states receive
the influence of both the east and
west, with the colonial style predoml
mating, closely followed in popularity
by the English half timbered style. In
the extreme western part Of the coun-
try marked change is noticeable In
the predominating styles.
Here. the homes are built low,
spreading, and many Of them almost
rustic in appearance; in fact SO popu-
lar have these semi-rustlc homes be.
come that the term "studicd rusticlty'
has been coined as descriptive of them:
In the extreme southwestern part OF
the country, the domestic styles show
the influence of the severest PLAN
square mud brick houses of the Pueblo
Indians and MeXicans, while In the
mountainous countries are found many
examples Of Swiss chalet style with
their enormous peaked roofs suggest
ing the peaks and cragcs with which
they are surrounded.
Zangwell's prophecy that out of this
multitude of races will grow a greater
American race with its own character
istics in harmony with our indepen-
dence and industry may also result In
the gradual development by slow evO-
luton of a distinctly American style of
domestic architecture, but until that
time comes any home which is pleas.
ing to look upon, homelike and conve
nient, is typical American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

Activity in the work OF improving
Highland Park along the original plans
made bv Kimball & Richards continues
unabated.
Much has already been done, for
from 30 TO l25 men, with teams, can
accomplish much in three months; but
much remains still TO do. and and the
work is being pressed with the energy
Characteristic of KimbaII G. Richards
in all their real estate operations.
The feature of the week has been
that the big trench for the sixinch
water mains is now about completed, p.
!. Moran big machine proving it's
ability to "eat upn the ground BY
Wednesday or Thursday next it is ex-
pocted that. barring unforeseen delays,
the pipes. BOW on the ground, will have
been connected up, and the water from
the city's system will be running in
Highland Park. If this expectation is
realized. some OF the fve-foot cement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
sIs1RI|''
TO COOL B|J|u)F
Letters Patent Are (,,,,4,
Los Angeles Arebi,.'''
for Idea.

The problem o. n,o,,,,
ing buildings in arid @ .., -
localities has for year. o.:
minds Of many promln,,.
md builders, says an er,s,.
Will be gratifying new, H..
Fellows, architectural enpIas.a ss' J
Angeles building comprnz
granted United States lst,.,.
"a scientific, low-cost systsn !. =
buildings. is
Mr.. Fellows states tb,, .
eliminates the use of fan.
traneous assistance, and
storm all doors and wind u sss
closed and a good ysns;i.sI u.I
cool atmosphere maintained
the outside temperance + = ,,,q Hq
This system is antomat;e :. Nv
up-keep is nominal, irasnr..dl ~ =
gas, machinery or eIest,;,.aaa Ir,a y
CURED. 1t is n scientific r,sII! sr.,
ing. suitable for desert a. % s.s
life, by means Of wstsr s -
anaaiT;"n ana insuFes comfort under n,
Poorly designed building; H.,
are. causing considerable H., ~
lemon'growine industry in ~
The greatest losses ara sn,,..
growers and shippers by S,i5
OF the stored fruit and fhs ].
methods of cooling Bs,s,,i,S m 81
question of cool storage ,,s
tanning of the humidity ~.
successfully store lemons 4.
only partially solved a,
question from the fact tis, 4.
necessitates storage at tius !.
eral months. according 10
market conditions. In Il, L i
of the interior various ~
been tried, with varying ~
success.
With the advent Of Il. Y
patented system the fanltI :.
tion features have been -
overcome. A semi-frepro5I (
can be built at low eos. ~ /
insure, by It's peculiar featru !;
struetion, without ice or rtf5si
machinery, equal tempslurs
humidity as needed. One pbv 4
, system, which will partisaIa
est packers, is that daytime Il
is possible.
Tho system is adapted Il, I
, houses. creamerles, hoteb
, school houses, residences ara b
At the present time a chuR. =
house and several store blls,'|
, under construction sccOrdir, N
Fellows's plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

In the general design the architect
has embodied some Of the most pleasing
features Of several styles of archi.
lecture. The homo is one and n half
stories high contains seven rooms and
two sleeping porches and is furnished
IN the best hardwood. The floors are
all quarter sawed oak.
One of the features OF the home is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
TO BUILD FIVE HOMES
AT COST OR a

Five two.story pressed traL
are to be erected az Q strM Z
ond avenue by the Eouitabl. "A
Improvement company. Of vrl
man Morningstar is irea;uir o
eral manager, at q cost OF ab,al
Plans for the houses were inu
a. Headlund.
The new homes will embBui ]
advanced ideas in construeiia,
terror finish will be in hsdv4
best quality. The houss Il
different values, but will I'd
30,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

the large living room, with its set in
bookcase and it's big, artistic mantel.
The china closet in the dining room
fills one entire side OF the room, A
fine library is situated on the first floor
in the rear Of the living room.
The porch, ten feet wide, extending
the whole front Of the house, is an at
tractive feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

The Swedish Brotherhood of Amer
lea and Sisterhood Linnea Will cele-
brate their annual midsummer at La
COON, Thursday, June %. The pro.
gramme Will consist of all kinds OF
sports and singing of the national
be given away. ( merry old time is
promised Everybody welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Ho! FOR YELLOWSTONE!

The Wyhe Permanent Camps-27th
season-are now open in Yellowstone
Park City ticket office. 307 Main St,
Judge bldg. Both phones 649 Apply
for our new literature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Fishing Excursion

trip, via Salt Lake Route. Train leaves
Union station 500 a. M. connecting at
Provo with Utah Lake Navigation com
pany bus. Best OF trout fshingin Provo
river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Tho law partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent.
NJ NJ. KAIGHN
NEPHT JENSEN.
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, June 10,
1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
NOTICE.

To Whom II May Concern: All persons
are hereby notified that the undersl gned
Will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by his wife. Mrs, V. A. Guio. who
has left his home without provocatIon.
Persons extending credit 10 the said Mrs.
V. A. Guio must look to her for the pay
ment Of same. PETER GU1O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

San Francisco Veterinary u
Next session begins Sepl:ik
analogue free. Dr.. Chas h,t.
1918 Market ST.. s. +.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

The house recently completed for
George b. Lockhart in Federal Heights,
at 1440 Perry avenue, is fine speci-
men Of the class Of homes for which
Salt Lake City is becoming noted. Plans
for this modern dwelling were drawn
by Architect w, II. Lepper. The cost
is about $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

CITY AS SEEN IN DISTANCE.
of last year At the present time only
twenty-four lots III the subdivision re-
main unsold.
This subdivision is considered most.
desirable as place of residence. IL is
located high and dry, and commands a
benutiful scenic view. Recently 1T was
completion recently of the new twelve
inch water main that extends TO the sub,
division residents are assured of pure
city water.
Plans and specifications have been
prepared for the erection of a number
of beautiful homes in University
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16
ERECT IN CRAVE
Prominent Minister Was
Buried as Per Dying
Request.

The dying request of Rev K.
.. Hanks, prominent minister
OF Pulaski county, was that be be
buried standing up. He had been
Ill six weeks Of typhoid fever.
His relatives attempted to per-
suade him To agree to the regular
method OF burial when it was
realized that death was near at
hand However, he held out that
his grave be dug after the fashion
of post hole and in the presence
Of a great concourse of sorrowing
friends his request was complied
with. He declared that on judg-
ment day he desired to be stand
ing upright as he had "always
stood for what was right aud
just. p ,keville (Ky.) Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16

The two story frame building
owned by Mrs. Mary +. Brown and
occupied by Rafe Patterson, stu
ate In the southern part Of town,
was destroyed by ire last Saturday
afternoon. The fire is supposed to
have originated from defective
chimney and before the fire depart,
ment arrived on the ground and be-
gan throwing water on the flames
was too far gone to he saved.
Mr.. Patterson saved most of his
household goods, hut Mrs. Brown.
owner of the building, had goods
amounting to several hundred dol.
lars stored in one room of the struc-
ture that were burned, on which
there was no insurance.
The building was worth about
81, 900. 1t was insured for $3.50 in
the Duchess Fire Insurance Co.
represented by /. L. McDougal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16
REFUSES TO SET
ASIDE VERDICT
In johnson Suit Against
American Car & Foun-
dry Company.

Judge Doolttle has rsfu ,ed To
set aside 'he vsrdict Of the iurv
IN the Charles johnson case
against the American Car aud
foundry Company awarding S3O.-
ooo damages TO Johnson, tho mo.
ton to that effect being overrulsd
by Judge Doolittle following
lengthened arguments nv the
counsel for plaintiff aud defend
ant.
johnson is the man whose head
was 30 terribly injured SONS time
ago at the A. g. & r. plant bv
the explosion of an unprotected
emery wheel which tore awav part
of his brain and large section
o. his skull.
The deiendent moved that the
verdict be set aslds on the prounda
hat contrIhuiorv negligence had
been established aud that dam
ages had been awarded to such n
pronounced extent IA TO phock the
moral conscience OF the court.
a state statute provides for the
screening of emery wheels aud it
wa on that statute that the ques-
ton of the corporations LIABILITY
hinged. The case will be carried
to the supreme court Hunting
ton Herald-Dispa,ch, Noy. 3.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16
HUGHES MAJORITY 1857.

Complete returns received from
every county in the Fifth Con-
gressional district give Congress.
man James A. Hughes a plurality
over his opponent, Rankin Wiley,
democrat, of 1857. Wiley carried
seven of the twelve counties in
the district, but his majorities in
these counties were not sufficient
to overcome the lead of Hughes
in the five other counties of the
district.
The revised returns complete
from every county in the district
gives the following najorities:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16
WEST VIRGINIA.

Putnam county gave Wiley 3sl
and Lincoln gave him 60 majority.
Making conservative allowances
tor unauthen,icated estimates,
Hughes will have a majority of
about $500.
Littlepage, democrat, was elect.
ed over Games in the third district
by about 500 majority.
Our own Mountain State slid
into the democratic column with a
hurrah that surprised leaders of
both parties.
In the First Congressional dis
trict John w. Davis, a democrat
was elected by plurality of 5000
w. q. Brown, democrat, will 90
congress from the Second district
by plurality of 2O6O.
The Third district rolled up a
pltrality of 700 in favor of the
democratic aspirant, Adam b.
Littlepage.
John NJ. Hamilton, democrat,
will occupy the Fourth District
congressional chair to be vacated
by the republican member, Harry
Z. woodward, after March 4, next.
MIR. Hamilton's plurality is 1926.
In our own Fifth district James
A. Hughes came in on the republi
can tidal wave by plurality of
1900.
The state legislature will have 60
democrats and "a republicans.
while both parties will have a
chance TO wrangle in the senate to
their hearts content, each having
l5 members.