davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
TOOELE BUILDERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
Company Proposes to Transfer
Improved Real Estate for
Stock at Market Value.

Seeking to bring to the attention OF
nc many persons as possible the busl'
ness chances and industrial and com
rnercial opportunities prescnteu :"
ToocIc CITY. the Tooelc Business asso-
citation has started campaign that
in some respects unique.
Local officers of the ASSOCIATION asscLt
that the stock in the organlzailoh' :
which has now been in operation about
a wear, was fully subscribed The com
banv has recently issued circular IN
which it claims an income Of more IMAM
$4,000 on It's improved properties IN
Tooele. II has considerable property
favorably situated, in Toocie. IN the
newer part of the city, known otflcialiy
as "plat c. and constituting tnat
part of the townsite which was added
when work on the international smeiter
started. This property the company pro.
----a 20 handle as an ordinary building
and real estate company. Notwlth-
standing all this, some of the snare
holders have turned in part OF their
stock, and this ls now beng onereu
for sale at par.
The number of shares any one person
may take is restricted, 1t being one OF
the stated objects of the company 10
get as many persons as possible inter
csted in Utah newest smelter city.
Inc DUllulNp dSsOclHNlou - lhuSj ~ S'''
respects, practical booster for the
city.
Another paragraph in the associa-
tion g circular is also somewhat out OF
the ordinary. IL reads:
"Thc Tooele Building association
agrees with its stockholders that AT
any time stakeholder desires To pnr'
chase any of the property owned by
the association, such property will be
sold TO him at n value to be fairly de
termined by the board of directors; and
the purchasing stockholder may pay
for the property in stock at its mar
ket value, as determined by the asso-
ciation; such market value not to be
less than par,
The circular also contains an adver'
tisement of the celebration TO be held
at Tooele. Saturday, July %, which
will be the opening day of the Inter
national smelter.
The officers Of the Tooele Building
association are John Hickey, president
Thomas Homer. vice-president; Judson
B. Smith, secretary, and G, A. Sievers
! treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Activity in real estate during the
last week has been largely confined
to the sale of lots in the various resi-
dence additions, although dealers re.
port fair demand for improved resi-
dence property III all parts of the
city, There is considerable inquiry for
leases in the business district, but prices
on the few vacant sites are maintained
at record marks.
Preparations are being made to start
work on several flat buildings, which
Will range in cost from $4,000 TO S5O,-
600, and work on the improvement Of
two or more warehouse sites will be
started in the near future,
The largest sale of the week was
that of a lot on Main street, between
Fifth South and Sixth South streets, TO
George D. Alder, for approximately
$23 900, but the aggregate sales of the
week Will compare favorably with pre-"
vious weeks this year, according TO
local brokers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Better Transportation Facili-
ties Result in Improvements
in Residence Districts.
SOUTHEAST BENCH Is
EXPECTING NEW ROUTE
More Attention Paid to EXten-
sions, Now That Repairs
Have Been Made.

"Values of property in the residence
districts of the city are dependent to
great extent on the bcility with
which street car lines may be reached, -
declared a well known real estate dealer
Saturday. EThis has certainly been
shown during the last few months by
the increased valuations resulting from
the extensions made by the Utah Light
and Railway company,
'Tbere are few districts that build
up to any extent without the promise
of having at some time street car lines
near the doors of the residents The
southeast bench is building up rapidly
at present because it is understood that
as soon as there arc people sufficient TO
Justify the putting In of additional car
lines 1t viii be done.
"The impetus which has character
iZed the growth of the north bench dis
trict during the past year has been due
in great measure TO the work of the
street railway company in extending
its lines, The Ninth avenue line has
developed Il wonderfully attractive resi-.
denco district,
Street Car Line improvements.
In discussing the improvements of
the street railway system, which have
undoubtedly resulted IN enhanced real
ty values, F.. r. Hunt. assistant gen
eral manager of the Utah Light and
Railway company. said Saturday that
more attention would be devoted in the
future by the company in extension
work
During the last year or so the at
tentlon of the company has been di.
rected principally TO the rehabilitation
OF the line, though some extensions
Continued on Following Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND THE
CITY'S BUILDING OPERATIONS

Sales OF several lots during the week
In Longview park are reported by \. NJ
Long & Co. This addition is on State
street Just south Of the Granite Stake
tabernacle, and several new buildings
will be erected in the addition in the
near future.
Monheim Park, Valley View, Idle.
wild, University Heights, Highland
Park, Park Crescent and other additions
on the southeast bench have been looked
over by thousands of prospective pur.
chasers during the last week and deals
have been closed for many lots
Rapid progress is being made on the
erection of the kearns building, New
house hotel and Utah hotel. and the
contractors report that no further de.
laws on account of non-arrival of ma.
terial are expected. Preparations for
the erection of the Newhouse theater
are going forward rapidly, and the con.
tract for the erection of the Auerbach h
store building will be let this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
BACK To FARM
MOVEMENT WINS
Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
tiOn Advocates Country Work
for Youths Generally,
MANY AGRICULTURAL
CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED
Plans for Taking Up Project
Are Considered by Local
Organization.

The Hback TO the farm movement
is winning many staunch advocates all
over the country, Oscar l.. Cox, gen
eral secretary of the local Young Men S
Christian association, said Saturday
that great interest is being taken by
members OF tho various associations
throughout the country in what is
known as the county work" which is
really "back to tho farm" move
ment
"Tn this era of high prices. due to a
certain extent to falling off in the
available products of the farm by rea-
son Of the fact that the number of
farmers is not keeping pace with the
number of men engaged In other lines
Of endeavor, 1t seems that moro atten-
tion should be paid TO educating the
young men of the land in the advan-
.ages of farm llfe,' said Mr.. Cox.
''In Association Men, n little mag.
azino gotten out to show the annual
survey Of tho association, the county
work is outlined briefly 1t says that
The county work is pioneering a cam
paign for n recognition of the rural life
itself: for the development Of the con
structive rural forces; for trained lead
ers for community enterprises; for wise
federation of rural institutions; for
freedom from the enervating patcrnal-
ism of the city; for the educational sys-
tenn which fits for rural life: for stem
ming the tide which sweeps toward the
city; for a richer recreative life; for
the increased power Of the church.
Clubs Being Organized.
SIN various parts of the country Y.
n c. A. agricultural clubs have been
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
NORTH BENCH PROPERTY
IN CONTINUED DEMAND

Continued demand for residence prop
erty on the north bench is reported by
the Salt Lake Security & Trust com
pany during the last week, and sales
of several bungalows are reported. The
special advantages of this locality in
the way OF good air and healthful sur
rouDdings are pointed out by represen-
tatives Of the company, which has built
so many homes on the north bench. and
many of the desirable sites are in direct
line of the canyon breezes and high
above the other parts of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
New Electric Wiring Ora.
a Subject of Interest /,
Builders.
INSPECTION REVEALS 4
NEED FOR CORRRr
Creation of Office of CHI
trician Advocated by h
ness Men.

Inspection of the electri. =;
the buildings in the busiue,. 4;
Salt Lake has progressed M,
last three months. and despits a
that there rs no city ordinap,s
the inspector, Improvements :.
made in many instances. pn'
all new work is being put in :.
to the national electro code 49,
a few months it is probsbls 4,
Lake Will lose the distinctioo !,
practically the only import,rt.
the United States where tber I,
dinance to compel some regard /.
ty IN electric wiring.
A draft Of the proposed ord;,..
been completed and it has r.
formally considered BY meub,,,'
city council and Mayor J NJ
who have expressed themselye h
strongly in favor Of proper rs,,;
What Measure Prupcz,
The ordinance that will bs D.
by the council Monday nioAi +
for the appointment Of a city -
by the mayor. The first duiy
officer shall be to attend 10 m
ment of all ordinances aud n,
regarding the installation Of
wires or apparatus in the ci.,
important provision is that In E
ton Of a building, no eleetd,
shall be lathcd over or coyer3 ,
has been inspected and appruyl
electric companies must pio,ur
nit for all installation and 4 u|
moderate fees. for permits ar{
for inspection is included On
which will make the Office seH I
ing, Violation of the prupc,1
nance will call for a fne of /
Imprisonment in the city jail
Continued on Following pu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Dapley e Johnson report the follow
ing recent sales; A fine ive-room bun
galow in \ street TO b. 2. Morris,
from Edward II, Althof, for a little
less than $4,000; a fve.room brick cot
tage on Fifth avenue TO w. d. Rom
ney, from w. j. Leaker for $3.50; a lot
on Vine street 10 John Berger for $3.50;
a fourroom brick house on Sixth ave.
nue to ". d. Romney, from Mrs. NJ.
Madsen for $20j0
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-03-31
CAUSE OF MISSIONS
Methodist Women Hold Successful
Convention in City of
Sank Centre

The first quarterly conference of
the woman's Home Mission Society
of the Fergus Falls district closed a
successful two days meeting here
Wednesday. The local church was
honored by the election of Mrs. Frank
Pangburn recording secretary of the
district. The programs presented
were of great interest and did much
to arouse enthusiasm in the cause of
missions. Different phases of miss
ion work were discussed by Mrs.
G. C. Olmsted of Fergus Falls, corre-
spending secretary, and other ladies
of the district. The feature of the
convention was the spirited address
and the fine singing of Miss Millicent
Corps of the Duluth Deaconess Home.
Miss Corps accompanied herself on her
auto harp and charmed the audience,
who accorded her hearty and frequen
encOres. In the course of the con-
yention she told of the work of the
Deaconess Home, making earnest
plea for the cause. The musical part
of the program was helped by a
boys quartet, by Mrs. Emma Miller
who presided at the organ, by DIR.
Hennemann and Elmer Hendry. The
Queen Ester Circle was in evidence
and helped things along.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-03-31
INTO THE BEYOND
James ldROCk, a Well known Farmer
Dies at His Home After
Long Illness.

Another we'll known and respected
citizen of Stearns county passed into
the great beyond last Friday morning
at 8:l5, when James LaRock died at
his home on the Pendergast farm
west of this city. Mr.. LaRock had
been i'll for the past decade. He was
ST years of age at the time of his
death.
Funeral services were held at the
home of the deceased at 2::3O p. m.
Sunday, the pastor of the Sauk Centre
Methodist church officiating. Charles
Allen, Nels Christensen, A. G. Kay,
j. NJ. Wilson, Chas. Lamb and Winn
Lamb were pail bearers. Interment
was in Greenwood.
James LaRock was a Canadian
having been born in Prescott county,
Sept. 4, 1866. At the age of q he
came to America, settling at Saginaw,
Mich. In 1885 he removed to Mime
sofa and for about twenty years he
lived in or near Sauk Centre. March
81, 1876, he was married to Miss Mary
McGillwray. His wife survives him.
as do seven children. The deceased
was an Industrious farmer and a good
citizen who stood well i'm the com.
munity.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-03-31
INDU STRIAI SCHOOL
Plans are Well Advanced and Work
Will Begin on Construction
About May !

Hon. P. M. Ringdahl of the Board
of Control writes The Herald under
date of March 20, that the plans for
the Girls Industrial School are ''well
advanced, aid our architect assures
us that they Will be ready to put on
the market for bids within ten days. "
1t will take about three weeks, says
Mr.. Ringdahl, for contractors to pre-
pare their bids after the plans are put
on the market. Mr.. Ringdahl thinks
it safe to say that the contract for
the erection of the buildings should
be let by May l. The fact that Mrs.
Morse has not yet been relieved of her
duties in Massachusetts, has necessari-
ly somewhat delayed progress on the
plans. Mrs. Morse, it is expected,
will come to Minnesota early in April,
as she is to be released from her pre-
sent position the first. The Board of
Control desires to benefit by Mrs.
Morse's experience before perfecting
the plans for the buildings.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-03-31

issues a handsome Easter number
which is well patronized by the bust
ness men of that enterprising city.
An issue of this kind is an excellent
advertisement for any city, and The
Herald number should be widely cir
culated- st. Cloud Journal Press.
The Sauk Centre Herald this week
issued a very neat and handsome
Easter edition. The cover is printed
in colors, and its four pages are filled
with artistically displayed ads, as, in
deed, is the entire number. We COM
mend Editor Welles upon his excel
lent number and we congratulate
Sauk Centre upon having so energetic
a publisher. He beats all his prede-
cessors, and is worthy of liberal sup
port.-St. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre Herald got out a
handsome Easter number last week.
The paper contained eight pages with
an appropriate cover in colors and
was chockfull of tastily set ads. Brer.
Welles is giving Sauk Centre a splen-
did paper and the local merchants are
fast awakening to the value of news
paper advertising as trade getter.-
OSakiS Review.
The Sauk Centre Herald put out a
magnificent Easter edition last week.
-Owatonna Tribune.
The Sauk Centre Herald issued a
most creditable Easter number last
week. The cover was in appropriate
colors with beautiful design on the
front page. The number was we'll
filed with ads. from the business men
of the city and good reading matter.
Editor Welles and Sauk Centre may
we'll be proud of the issue. Sauk
Rapids Sentinel-Free Press.
The Sauk Centre Herald issued a
very creditable Easter edition last
week which was generously patronized
by the merchants of that town. The
Telegram was forced to issue four ex-
ira pages last week to take care of it's
regular advertising. = Breckenridge
Telegram.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-03-31
THE CITY ELECTION
Next tuesday Officers of Munich
pality to be Chosen
EVERYTHING IS SERENE
G00d-Ndtured Three-COraered Con.
test Is On for Alderman in
the First Ward

The annual election of city officers
OF the city of Sauk Centre is billed
for next Tuesday, April l. The indi.
cations are for quiet election. The
officers to be chosen are:
Mayor, treasurer, two aldermen in
each OF the two wards, judge of the
municipal court and associate judge.
Those whose petitions appear on the
official ballot are:
Mayor-Dr. III. F. Hennemann.
Treasurer-Dr. J. A. Dubois.
Aldermen-First ward: Jos. Miller,
l.. w. Gingery, J. H. jenkins; second
ward: John Brown, Geo. O'Gara.
Municipal Judge-W. S. Dean.
Associate Judge-W. "A. Morse, David
Cleveland.
The three-cornered contest for al
derman in the first ward is entirely
good-natured. Mr.. Miller is up for
reelection, while Messrs. Gingery and
jenkins are new aspirants for the
office. AS John Boutell retires from
the council, two aldermen are to be
chosen. In the second ward L. j.
Irish and E. "A. Richards retire, SO
the two candidates on the ticket have
no opposition. The contest between
Messrs. Morse and Cleveland, while
somewhat lively, is pleasant.
The polls open at 9 a. m. and close
at 5 p. m. The polling place in the
first ward is at the pumping station;
in the second ward at the fire COM
pany headquarters at the city hall.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-03-31
MANY KIND WORD S
Nice Things Said About The Herald S
Easter Edition, Which Pleased
Everybody

The Herald has received many COM
pliments for it's fine Easter edition OF
last week. The edition was given
wide circulation and elected favorable
comment wherever it went. Sauk
Centre business men have said many
nice things about it, emphasizing
their belief that as an advertising
medium it was highly successful.
Here are two editorial bouquets from
the two st. Cloud dailies, both OF
which are highly appreciated:
The Sauk Centre Herald this week
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-03-31

J. w. Ward purchased the Otto
Hedine residence and with Mr.. Osborn
moved it to Ward Springs last week.
He secured the services of Henry
Wilson with his traction engine and
Simon Hedine, and G. G. Hunter
acted as pathfinder. The work was
done i'm very satisfactory manner.
The young ladies of St. Agnes
Guild of the Episcopal church will
serve dinner at X. p. hall on Satur-
day, April 2, from 1l:30 to 2.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-03-31

had not dared to bring in special rules
this session. They feared contest
on the rules, and it was only by an
inadyertance of the machine leaders
that the question was brought up at
this time. 1t would have come, how
ever, before the close of the session,
for the Insurgents had been prepared
for this all the time.
C.. A. LINDBERGH.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-03-31

Continued on page s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-03-31

The Democrats are quite gleeful
over the scrap among Republicans
last week in congress although it is
not quite clear what they get out o1
it. 1t has afforded John Lind, how
ever, an opportunity to break into
print of which he promptly availed
himself. Naturally he had a lesson
to draw from it which indicated that
in his view the psychological mo-
ment has arrived for Democratic
effort.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-03-31

BY the way, speaking of Frank Day,
/ notice that he has broken a some
what oppressive silence to say that,
with the exception of Hammond,
Davis and Lindberg, he is not going
to permit any of the present delega-
from Minnesota to go back to Wasll-
ington. Some person, whom he calls
Tom Kane, is going to beat Stevens
up here by 10000 votes. For many
years the Democrats have been going
to beat Stevens before the primaries.
Later they have changed their minds.
In connection with this those who
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
SARATOGA.

Most of our farmers are through
with corn planting, and earlier planted
corn is coming out of the ground al
ready.
Miss Nettie Koliha returned from
Cresco last week where she has been
working during the past few months.
Mrs. H. Henning. of Cresco, and her
daughter Mrs. Anna Bockenheur, of
HaWkeye, were visiting at the Lou
Hennlng home, the latter part of last
week.
John CRUDE, from near Riceville,
went to Cresco on business last Satur-
day, making the round trip from here
by stage.
Jesse Miles went to Cresco, Monday,
to serve as grand juror.
Supervisors C. H. Wallace and John
Watson, of EIma, took the stage here
for Cresco Monday returning Tuesday.
Mrs. John Henning is expected home
this week.
Miss Roster, of Eldorado, is visiting
at the John Henning home.
DR.. Jones has been in Cresco fol
about week helping DR.. Button
again.
Miss Ingar Aberg and little brother
Marcus, of Cresco, were visiting sew
eral days with Mrs. Aberg.
MIR. Ed. Zbitovsky, a student from
Dubuque, presided in the Bohemian
church here Sunday.
Our cream haulers were not able to
haul all of the cream at one load, serv-
ing their patrons twice a week; from
now on they viii haul three times
week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
KINGS FUNERAL TRIP BEGINS
RooSEVELTs VIEW coRTEGE As
IT PASSES FROM PALACE.
George v. and Foreign Royalty Follow
Gun Carriage That Bears
Casket.

London, May 17.-Theodore Roose
the funeral Of King Edward, did not
participate in the ceremony attending
the removal Of the body Of the king
from Buckingham palace to Westmin-
ster hall. Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit.
American Ambassador Reid and Mrs.
Reid witnessed the procession from a
house in Carleton house terrace. but
Theodore Roosevelt spent the morning
answering his accumulated correspon-
dence.
The procession from Buckingham
palace to Westminster hall passed
through double lines of relocated sol.
diers flanked with rows of stalwart
policemen and mass of silent, black
CARRIED humanity.
Buildings Heavily Draped.
The buildings along the route were
heavily draped with mourning. The
German and other embassies in Carle-
ton house terrace were covered with
funeral pals of black and purple, re-
lieved occasionally by green wreaths
intimation that the crowd, which had
been waiting for hours, had of the ap-
proach of the funeral cortege was the
booming of the first of 68 minute
guns, which were fired at St. James
park, followed by tolling of big Ben"
the great clock in the tower of the
house of commons, which heretofore
had been heard only ac it struck the
ours, and the roll of muffled drums.
Casket Borne on Gun Carriage.
As the gun carriage on which the
casket was borne appeared the order,
Rest on yours arms!" was given
sharply.
With heads bowed the soldiers kept
their eyes on the grounds while the
body of their late king passed by,
coming to attention again for the royal
standard which was carried immedi-
ately behind the casket and in front
of King George, who, like the officers
and other members of royalty, was
afoot.
Queen Mother Pathetic Figure.
The greatest interest of the crowd
was aroused at the approach of the
first carriage, for in this rode the
queen mother, Alexandria, to whom
the hearts of all Britishers have gone
out during the past week. Her ma
jesty, wearing the deepest mourning,
had lifted her veil and the people rev.
erently raised their bats to the pa
thetic figure who, even in the hour of
he great grief, acknowledged the sill
ent testimony of sympathy by bowling
repeatedly. The queen mother was az
companied by her sister, the dowager
empress, Marie Of Russia, and by her
daughters, the princess royal and
Princess Victoria,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
LoURDEs.

IIalley's comet is the chief topic OF
conversation these days.
Mrs. Jake Truka and daughte Miss
Mary, were Alta Vista shoppers last
Saturday.
Mrs. Flaherty is on the sick list.
Messrs Anton and Frank Kubik de-
livered two loads of oats to Elma
Thursday.
Mrs. John Hoskovec and son Albert
were at Alta Vista one day las week.
Mrs Albert Benedict and little son
Neil spent Saturday afternoon at the
Vincent Kubik home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dushek enter
tanned company Friday evening.
We are glad to report that Jos: To-
beck Sr. who took bad tumble down
the stairs in his home and bruised his
head badly, is improving.
Frank Havlik had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kubik enter
tanned company Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Birmingham
are happy in the possession Of "a. little
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarosh were pleas
ant visitors at the John Hawk home
Sunday.
Frank Havlik called on Jake Truka
Monday. He cohtemplates building a
new barn and wants Jake for the
work. $50,
Miss Lizzie Neubauer has returned
from her Davis Corners visit.
Frank Maruska called at Alta Vista,
Friday.
Will Hyke has sick horse.
FIR. Mclaughlin is drilling a well on
the Lutz farm.