davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

THE increased use or zinc as a substi-
tute for tin and lead will make zinc min
ing immensely profitable. 1 have a good
property developed to shipping stage.
Price reasonable. Zinc men are securing
the country for good properties and prices
are going up rapidly. Get IN zinc now
and make quick money. Ind. phone liza
as Mccormick block. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
KELLY & MONTROSE,
420 Mccormick Block.
IT WILL PAY You II

IT WILL PAY YOU TO
investigate this BROOM HOUSE on
EAST LIST SOUTH; turns people away
every night; clears S125 a month; Sl,oOO
will put you in.
Is ROOMS
ON MAIN STREET 2 BLOCKS from the
business district. furniture the best. This
is bargain at half the price; $1,000 down,
the bal. on easy terms.
10 ROOMS
ON EAST IND SOUTH, 3 BLOCKS from
Main street; furniture good as new; no
trouble to rent rooms here; $500 will see
you In.
SEE Us BEFORE YOU BUY. WE CAN
GIVE YOU A FIGURE on ANYTHING
IN THE MARKET.
KELLY & MONTROSE,
420 Mccormick Block.
coon &C TON ON Main street Lease
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

FOR SALE-A modern 10-rOom pr. bT.-
with fine barn, shade-ls wn-frIlit trees
large grOunds-fine location southeast
will sell for s9,O0-cash-this Is only =
the cost of the house-if you are looking
for a real home-dOnt overlook this. Adj
dress G 10, Herald-Republican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

GOOD LOCATION on Main street. Lease
and fixtures for sale. Address Postoffice
box l445.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

FOR SALE-Finest bungalow in the
city, 1907 1th East. Large lot, fruit trees,
etc; lot 1O6x300 it. 5000 $2.OO0 down. bal.
$50 mo-; interest s per cent. Ind 1855
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-27O acres choice land.
Tooele county, 4 miles from new smell
ter at Erda. Price $3.50 per acre. In
qutre of ]. F. Cochrane, 1450 s. State
Salt Lake City.
FOR SALE-Several modern houses !;
small payment; balance same as rent
Also few lots, Nye's addition Snap.
w. 3. ANDREWS g. CO,
POI d. +. Walker Bldg. Both phones.
CONTROLLING interest in high-class
advertising business for sale; excellent
profits; few hundred dollars capital re-
CURED. Eastern owners unable to give
proper attention. Exceptional opportun-
ity for capable man. Address B s. Her
aldRepublican.
FOR sALE-NEw GROOM MODERN
HOUSE ONLY Sla BLOCKS FROM
POSTOFEICE, s., 100
WE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF
FARMS TO SELECT FROM IN DAVIS,
SALT LAKE AND UTAH COUNTIES.
SOME ACREAGE ON STREET CAR
LINE. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE.
MAKE LOANS AND BUILD HOMES.
We SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE or
OUR FRIENDS. IF YOU WISH TO
SELL, SEE US.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE q LOAN
COMPANY,
Heber c. TVerson, Pres. Lon J. Haddock,
Sec. d. W. AdsmsOn, Mgr. -.
125 Main Street. Bell lS4i'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

FOR sALE-s-room new brick. e. l., city
water, sl,5O0.
5-room new mod brick, So. 10th East,
81, $50.
7-room new mod brick; fine home, 50, 500
5G-foot lots; S25 down, so month; walks
in.
o. Olson. 5l5 Herald Building. Bell 5S75
THERE are two Orpheum theatre tick
cts, good for tOday's ma tinee or evening
performances only. at The Herald-Repub-
lican office for VIM. Bath, As \. 9Th w
St Please call before o'clock and pre-
sent a copy of this ad and prove your
identity-your last subscription receipt
will do.
$4,000 buys 10 acres fine land near
14th South and State St. or will divide
il.
$3.50 takes 2sx5 rods near county
$1,000 and you own 2x1o rods on
$500 for splendid 2Ax1O rods on
Seventh East.
on Eighth East This is a very choice
s9OO-A 2sx2O rods on Thirteenth
East. A slightly location and cheap as
$500 is all for 5Sx144 feet on Second
East.
$3.50 takes 3x7 rods. 1 block from
Liberty Park.
What have you to exchange for a s.
room modern house, southeast?
Make your wants known. 1 can suit
you.
A. c. SADLER,
126 MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
FOUND.

FoTND~T,adSs gold watch with fob
attached. Address d &c, Heraid-Repub-
iican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

FOR SALE - FURNITURE OF Al
.FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. CLOSE IN.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. RENT
SO. IF TAKEN AT ONCE CAN BE
BOUGHT FOR $3.50; So CASH. BAL
ANCE IN FOUR MONTHS. ETHER
PHONE 1888.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16
ONE CENT
BUYS ALOT

Of information about the fertile
Golden Valley, where the 1910
crops equal the bumper yield of
last year.
Beach, the Golden Valley City
of North Dakota, will have her
first sale of business and residence
lots on Thursday, Oct. 6, 1910,
when F. E. Near's second addit-
ion to Beach will be sold at Pub
lie Auction.
For further information, post
card will do. Address,
G. D. Harlow, Sales Manager,
Office with Golden West Invest
ment Co, Beach, N. D.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16
Chicago Livestock Market

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Ill. !,
Sept. Is, Receipts of western
range cattle last week Is, 500, a.
gainst ID, 700 the previous week
and $4,000 corresponding week
last year AS compared with the
close of last week beef steers show
ed mostly 10 to l5c decline. How
ever, Clay, Robinson &Co. sold II
head of 1,444-lb offerings from
the Wallis Huideloper range in
Montana at 7.35, the highest price
Of the season for a load. These
cattle were dehorned grade Short
horns. The bulk of the weeks
trading was at 5. SO to 6,25. Cows
and heifers declined 10 to 15c,
with most sales at 400 to 4.75.
There was good demand for feed
ers at prices 10 to l5c lower best
being quotable up to 5.75.
Marketing Of sheep and lambs
last week totaled 225, 900, about
the same as previous week. There
was a remarkably broad outlet for
both mutton and feeding classes.
In spite Of the big run, the week
closed with prices steady with the
previous weeks finish. Top lamb
Of the week made 100, with the
bulk at $50 to $50 and most feed
ers $50 to 6.75. Yearlings Went
largely at 40 to $50 on both
killer and feeder account. Nut
ton wethers sold in main at 4.35 to
4. SO and feeders at 40 to 4.3O.
Ewes went largely for slaughter
at 400 to 4.25.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16
A CORDIAL
INVITATION
Extended by City of
Spokane to guests
of D. F. Cong.

The Board of Control of the Dry
Farming Congress, the Spokane
Chamber Of Commerce, the man
agement of the Spokane Inter
state Fair and the Newspaper Fra
tcrnity Of this city invite you to
attend the Fifth Dry Farming Con-
gress AMI Exposition and Inter-
state Fair during the week Of Oct.
3.
This Congress will be the most
important agricultural meeting of
the year, and everything points to
an attendance of upwards of $500
delegates, while fully 10000 peo-
pie will probably attend the expo
sition Of dry land products and the
fair, which are to be neld jointly
at the fair grounds. There will be
fully Is addresses by the ablest
and most successful men in agri-
cultural work, and each address in
itself will he valuable lesson in
farming. The benefits to your
community and to the state. nat
ions and provinces will be as last
ing as they are great.
The fair this year Will eclipse
any ever held in the Northwest.
The attractions are many and var
ied, from racing to aeroplaneflights
aud from vaudeville to grand
pyrotechnjc drama depicting, THE
Battle Of the Clearwater.
The newspaper men will provide
novel entertainments throughout
the week and hearty welcome a.
waits you. There will be theatre
parties, excursions, smoke talks,
etc. Come and join us.
Please notify w. D. Finley,
Publicity Representative, Dry
Farming Congress, Spokane Wash.
if you are coming, and he will pro-
vide badges, etc., and supply full
information as to entertainments.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16

owned by G. D. Hollecker, and
Gov. Wilson by g. j. Berry, as
driven by Berry, won first and sec
ond in their respective races Oh
the first day, On the second day,
Mr.. Berry's horse, Cornelia Mack,
won her race in three straight
heats. The ladies relay Of course
was the stellar attraction. Con-
trary to previous expectations, only
three entries were made, those of
Mrs. Dan W ire and two Indian
girls. Also before this evnet came
up, the length Of the daily heats
was reduced from three miles to
one and one half miles for the nine
circuits of the three days. One of
the Indian girls won out, with
Mrs. Wise a close secoud on the
closing day. The hansome saddle
and bride, donated by the Shelter
4 Rossnm company, was duly pre-
sented to the winner.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16

Chronicle. At the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. V. Knox Wednesday
at high noon, Miss Leora Hntch-
ins, the popular and accomplished
daughter Of Mrs. Knox, became
the bride of Rev. Alexander Doug
las, ministee Of the Congregat-
ional faith, who came to the Gold
en- Valley about seven years
and took a claim east Of this ~,
Of late he has been making his
home in Mott, Heftinger county,
and doing mission work along the
line Of the Milwaukee railroad.
He has been very successful in his
chosen work, but his greatest sue
cess was the winning of Miss Hut
coins for life companion.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16
Republican Primary Call for Wibaux.

Pursuant to the official call of
the Republican County Central
Committee Of Dawson County,
notice is hereby given to the Re-
publican voters of the precinct
of Yates that the Republican
primaries of the precinct Of Yates
will be held at the Carpenter
shop at Yates on Saturday Sept
EN- Der 24th 1910 at 2 o'clock P.
M. for the purpose of selecting
two delegates and two alternates
to the said Dawson County Re-
publican Convention.
By Order of Committee.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16

Pursuant to the official call of
the Republican County Central
Committee of Dawson County,
notice is hereby given to the Re
publican voters of the precinct
of Wibaux that the Republican
primaries Of the precinct of Wi
baux will be held at the school
house at Wibaux on Saturday
September oath, 1910 at 2 o'clock
P. M. for the purpose of select
ing eight delegates and eight al
ternates to the said DawsonCoun-
ty Republican convention.
By Order of Committee.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16
COUNTY FAIR
BIG SUCCESS
Best Exhibition Ever
Held; so says Glen
dive Monitor

All who attended we're of the
opinion that the Dawson County
Fair of 1910 eclipsed by far any
previous effort of the association,
both III attendance and in exhib-
its and amusements. With excel
lent weather, except for slight
GOODNESS on the first day, the big
crowds from the city were augmen-
ted by people from every portion
OF The county and by many who
came from various points along
the Northern Pacific.
During the afternoons practical
ly all of the businss houses Of the
city were closed in order to afford
everybody chance to attend.
The excellent train seavice main
tained by the Northern Pacific be-
tween the depot and the grounds,
and bevy Of automobiles sutficed
to transport the most of those who
went out to the big exhibition.
The races were as good as at
any former fair and elected great
interest. Lack of t;.nn ,r~o~,o,>'
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16

STATE FAIR
Special days Planned
for Different Sec
tons of State

Helena, Mont. SEPT. 15-The
management Of The Montana State
Fair. to be held in this city Sept.
26-Oct. /, has made arrangements
SO that there will be few special
days for every section of the Treas
ure state and with marked local
features for each. While all of the
latter have not been announced,
the management is at work upon
them and they will be given pub
licity in ample time.
So far as arranged the designat-
ion Of days and special features is
as follows: Monday, Sept. 26, child
ren's day, with special program
for the little ones; Tuesday, Hell
ena day, including the running Of
the Helena handicap. Wednesday,
Butte and Southern Montana day,
including the Butte handicap on
the running card; Thursday, Bill
lings and Eastern Montana day;
Friday, Great Falls and Northern
Montana day; Saturday, Missoula,
Western and Northwestern Mon
tana day.
The sale Of both grandstand and
box seats will be held on the fair
grounds at IL o'clock Monday
morning, Sept. 26. This action
has been deferred that residents Of
all sections Of the state may have
an equal opportunity in the select
ion of seats and to preclude any
special advantages obtaining to
persons living in Helena, The
sales will be made at auction as
heretofore.
The Northern Pacific railway
has made announcements of it's in
tention to run special train 10
Helena each day during the fair,
leaving Livingston at I a. m. and
returning from Helena at about s
p. m. This service will afford res
idents an opportunity to visit the
fair any day desired and return
home the same day.
Bud Mars, the aviator, who is to
make daily ascentions in the Cur
It's biplane, has written Secretary
Martin that he will bring two COM
plete outfits in order that there
may be no failure in making his
proposed flights. Ono of these
will be the one in which Mr.. Cur
tiss himself outstripped passen-
ger train on the Lake Shore lire
last week in a race for nearly 100
miles near Toledo. Mr.. Mars is
now in st. Paul enroute to Hell
ena. which will be the only city
in Montana where he will make
asensions and his contract calls
for daily flight of at least ten
minutes duration and to height
of fifty feet.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16

A shipper marketing live stock
from this part of the country can
only take advantage of two mar.
kets, if he was to do his best.
That would be So. St. Paul and
Chicago. And a shipper who uses
good judgement will naturally take
advantage Of the st. Paul market,
because it does not cost any more
to unload and feed in transit It So.
st. Paul than it does ether
feeding point where there is no
market. Then if you are offered
price that makes you money it is
up to you whether or not you &C
cept it, same time if the market is
not satisfactory you can still go a.
head to Chicago and will not have
paid out any extra money to take
advantage Of the former market.
You can get into So. S.. Paul
just little quicker than you can
get into any other yards for the
reason that the st. Paul Union
Stock Yards Co. has just complet-
ed track Of their own from HUFF
man Avenue to So. st. Paul to ac-
comodate their particular line Of
business.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16
$500 Reward.

The undersigned will pay the a.
bove reward for the arrest and con
vlction Of any party cutting or 60
ing through the fences on east l-2
of section IL and 10 Twp. IA,
Ranges SO and 60 near wibaux.
Jordan K Fischer.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16
Subscribe for the PIONEER

| will have good young horses
in my yards at wibaux every Sec
ond and fourth Saturdays Of each
month which l will sell at reason
able prices, and terms to snit pur-
chaser. II. Muilendore. 34-lOt
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16
Sale of School Bonds

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of School District No. AZ
Dawson County Montana will on
Saturday the Sth day of October
1910 at the hour Of 2 o'clock P.
M. of said day at the First Nation
al Bank Of Wibaux in said county
sell bonds in the sum of Two Hun
dred, Twenty nine dollars and five
cents (S529. .05) redeemable in five
years and payable in ten years BEAR
ing not to exceed six per cent in
terest and covering the property
within said district.
The said Trustees reserve the
right to reject any and all bids and
to sell the bonds at private sale if
they deem such action for the in
terest of said district.
Dated this 3Oth day of August
1910.
Eva G. Webber, Clerk.
School District No. AZ, Dawson
County Montana.
fo l.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-16

You are sure to get good goods
at honest prices when you patron
re Pioneer advertisers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

the privy council ito walk in his moth
er's footsteps" but while Queen Vic
toria lived almost a life of retirement,
interesting herself mainly in home af-
fairs, the kings influence has been de-
voted more to international affairs by
visits TO foreign courts and by personal
action of constitutional character in
various directions. He has made every
possible effort to bring the empire into
the friendlieSt relations with other
countries and his efforts were so sue
cesSful he has been universally known
as Edward the Peacemaker."
Politically, King Edwards reign has
been chiefly notable for the Inaugural
ton OF new era of social legislation
Tor the benefit of the people which fol-
lowed the return of the liberals to
power, after a long conservative re-
gime.
The general elections in 1906 fought
on the free trade question, brought the
strongest Liberal government for many
generations into power, and under the
Campbell-Bannerman and Asquith min
istries many measures, dealing with
education, old age pensions, the rela-
lions of workers to employers, and
cognate matters were put into sue
cessful operation, while the great
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

Irish home rule question has been to
a great extent thrust in the back
ground.
The reign, however, closes at a
period of great political unrest, with
a large section of the community Wig
orously opposed TO the new Liberal
policy of encrOachment on the privi-
leges of the landed and aristocratic
classes, and with the heated question
of the legislation of the house of lords.
tariff reform and home rule still I'M
settled.
The kings death. occurring at mid
night when the newspapers were going
to press, precluded anything beyond
the bare announcement All the morn
ing papers, however, appear with heavy
mourning borders and full biographies
of the dead sovereign They publish
editorials deploring the nations loss.
while many columns of dispatches from
abroad testify to the intensity of in
tereSt and alarm his sudden illness has
excited throughout the world
Little has been heard on the quail
fications of the new king, the uni
versal burden of the editorials being
to inform the empire of the great loss
sustained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

Subject 10 fierce criticism in his
youth for his manner of life, he lived
down rather unenviable reputation
through long years of careful conduct
and succeeded in winning the conf
dence Of his people as almost no other
sovereign of Great Britain except his
mother Queen Victoria, had done. As a
statesman he was active and success
fui particularly so in the field of for
eign affairs. The fact that he was
the IDOL of the people made him a use
full instrument of the ministry and en-
abled him to WELD more influence than
HAD been conceded the throne in the
past.
He was an able diplomat and in all
the more important questions of for
eign policy during his short reign, he
made himself felt In domestic poll
tics he was less active, but succeeded
in strengthening the position of the
monarchy with the masses. effectually
killing whatever anti-rOyalist senti-
ment existed at the time of his acces-
sion.
Welded Great Influence.
His influence with his ministers in
advisory capacity was much more pro-
lOunced than that of Queen Victoria.
although his attitude on the political
questions of the day was not plainly
defined.
Edward VII assumed the throne on
the death of Queen Victoria, January
p. 1901. so that he was king less than
ten years.
II was as q sportsman the BRUSH
people loved him most. He was an
enthusiastic patron of racing and was
fond of yachting, cricket. athletics and
shooting. His love of cards was almost
a passion in his early days and his
gambling for high stakes got him into
trouble several times
When in 1909 his horse MinOru. won
the derby at Epson Downs, there was
a scene of enthusiasm at the track
which was unparalleled. Twice before
he became the king he won the derby
with PersimmOn in 1896 and with Dia-
mond Jubilee in 1900.
In personal appearance he was the
typical Englishman. He was rather be-
low average stature of stIons -nQ
heavy build. His rCddy face betokened
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

good health and good spirits up to a
short time ago. He wore his gray
beard trimmed to a sharp point. His
thin circle of gray hair diminished I'M
til he was quite bald
Even in his latter days he contin-
ued one of the best dressed men in
Europe and was regarded as a model
for quiet refinement of dress and bear
ing. At the state functions in which
he participated King Edward revived
all the pomp and circumstances of
medieval days He drove to West
minister on the opening of parliament
in one of the Sumptuous royal coaches,
attended by heralds, equerries, outrid-
erS and q vast retinue, forming q
pageant of royal splendOr. on these
occasions the king wore the full robes
of majesty.
Tactfulness, which he possessed to
a marked degree, was a cOnspicuOus
characteristic of the late king, although
he was always frank, loyal and warm
hearted. Those who associated with
him have said he was emphatically the
good fellow" simple and courteous.
but a stickler for the Difference his
rank demanded.
He was born at Buckingham palace,
November 9, 1871, the son of Queen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

the embassy entertainments will be
Cancelled, and the presentation of the
freedom of the city and the luncheon
at the Guild hall probably will be
given up.
Public opinion will doubtless de-
mand that the liberals program for
reforming the house of lords, with a
possible appeal to the crown to make
the most important decision a sovereign
has been called upon to make in many
years, shall be laid aside for a long
time. They would be opposed to
thruSting upon King Edwards success
Sor al the very beginning of his reign.
when he was first graphing with i'm
portant routine work, a question so
vital 10 the future of the empire.
Throughout the nine years of King
Edwards reign, the issue of tariff re-
form versus free trade, inaugurated By
the famous Chamberlain speech in Nav
1903, has been continuously under dis
cuss1on The close of the year 1902
saw the end of the long Salisbury adj
nlnlstratfon and the accession of Bal
TOUR to the premiership.
Follows Mothers Example.
On his accession to the throne. the
KING announced his intention before