davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26

NO 374-6-room frame house and 2 lots, 50x1i0 each; some improvement on each lot. S15o0.
 NO. 3s4-7-room house, brick, , frame. screened; closets and medicine closet; all new and strictly modern Greatest bargain in the city, if taken at once.
 NO. 4s2-420 acres; 300 acres in al falfa; full water right; three small houses; fenced and cross fenced. s60 per acre.
 NO. 485-s0 acres. all under cultiva ton: small house; fenced and cross fenced. S62.50 per acre.
 NO. 4S6-s0 acres. all under cultiva- tion; i5 acres in alfalfa. S156.50 per acre.
 List your property with us for quick action, for sale or rent Money to loan.
 N. j. HANlEN G CO.,,
 43 West Adams Street. If
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26

REAL ESTATE DEALERS take mo- .ice-I hereby withdraw my property at Il5 W. Madison from the market B. E.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
STABLES AND coRRALs.
PERSONAL.

MATERNITY NIrRsING by trained nurse. SIS per week. Address May"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26

Alfalfa and grapes. One mile from city. F. E. Pascoe. owner. no North Center qtraet
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
Lot Bargains

We have two fine lots in South Capi- itol Additi o n. These are offered for a short time only for $200 each.
 Thomas Place is the ideal spot for cozy homes. Lots 50x185 with all city improvements. S10 down and $10 a month.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
WANTEp-HElP,

WANTED-A girl to cook and general lhousework. Four in family. 6l0 North Sixth St. dp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

leo acres. fenced. GO acres under
cultivation, 40 acres in hay, close to
range, good water right price $50 per
acre; $1,000 cash. balance easy.
o.--l60 acres on main State road.
within three miles OF briggs 30 acres
under cultivation. fenced. good water
right; $3.50 per acre. $1,000 cash, bal
ance on time.
l0-16O acres, excellent water right.
fenced, putting up IS tons of hay, so
acres Of good farm land open water
year round; S275O per acre. s.. 500 cash,
balance on terms,
i3.-120 acres. all under cultivation,
excellent water right, within mile Of
the proposed new town. near Hayden.
sac per acre; $4,000 cash, balance car
ried on place.
H.-l20 acres joining main County
road, excellent buildings, all fenced, 80
acres Of excellent farm land. balance
in pasture: fine little home; s35 per
acre. 81 600 cash, balance carried.
leo acres Of unimproved land.
fenced. with water; $25 per acre: half
cash, balance carried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
JACOB A. RIIS.


Japan. Another vacancy was filled by
j. w. Grant being chosen superlntend-
ent of the Sunday school, Andrew Jen-
sen, former superintendent, having
moved away.
Memorial day was very appropriate
" observed. The business houses all
closed for a few hours. Flags and
bunting were very much in evidence.
At IL am. a procession was formed
in front of the c. a. II. hall. led by the
Emmett band. They marched to the
cemetery.
Chief Engineer Fred A. Wilkie of the
Canyon Canal yesterday called in all
some difficulty in getting money to pay
ing little shaky at present and II is
hoped that an adjustment Will come
about within a few days.
Building Is going on at a good rate
again this summer. The new Golden
Rule store Is now completed. excepting
the painting. and finishing OF the ce-
ment sidewalk. The new brick garage
has been completed for some time.
The new Baptist church is also near
ing completion. Two more large brick
buildings will be erected on Main street
this summer.
The fruit which was thought to have
been damaged this spring by frost was
not hurt There VIII be a large crop
this year. The strawberries are No I.
and the growers are now In the busiest
time of the harvest. The picking Of
sweet cherries will commence this
week. The farmers are putting up the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

es abruptly from the plain what is
known as Little mountain. IL is "A
narrow ridge, perhaps two miles long
and several hundred feet high. In tho
early pioneer days when the Indians
were troublesome, fires were lit on this
mountain to give warning 10 the inhab-
itants for many miles around OF the
approach Of hostile red men. These
fires on Little mountain could be seen
from most points In the whole of Cache
valley, and served their purposes well.
HUGE ELECTRIC LETTERS.
Preparatory TO the celebration, a road
has been constructed up the steep east
side Of Little mountain, leading TO a
suitable spot on It's summit, and
line or electric lights has been erected
along this roadway. on the summit
a square space some rods across has
been laid off, in the center OF which has
been planted a flag pole. on the east
side Of this square is an enormous let
ter +. made OF electric lights and
side Is the letter p, standing for Pres
ton, and on the south side is the letter
J.. standing for Lewiston, When H.
Illuminated these letters can be seen
from a distance Of 30 miles.
on the east side Of Little mountain,
near its top and overlooking the town
OF Franklin, are the figures 1880" the
date Of the first settlement Of the town.
These figures are OF stupendous size,
being % feet high and occupying
space i43 feet long. They are made
OF cement and 10 bushels of lime was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
LAURIT s SWENSON
New United Minister to Switzerland.

all who attend will be amply provided
for viii sufficiently appear from what
follows.
The various committees appointed at
the mass meeting have been working
with an enthusiasm which has been
shared by the entire population Of
Franklin and neighboring towns.
MONUMENT To PIONEERS.
a monument TO the memory Of the
first settlers OF Franklin has been
erected on a prominent spot in the
town, of which the following is a brief
description. The foundation Is Of ce-
ment, and is surmounted by base and
a sub base, each being a huge block Of
granite. Between these two stones is
small vault in which was placed a
number Of relics. The shaft Is Of
granite, taken from the quarry which
furnished the stone for the Salt Lake
temple. and Is 16 feet high In all the
monument Is about 20 feet nigh Tho
shaft is surnounted by "A bronze eagle
holding In It's beak snake, typfying
tho conquerlng OF the enemy.
on one face of the shaft is brass
plate upon which appear the names OF
l04 heads of families who made their
homes in Franklin between 1860 and
1853, inclusive.
This monument was dedicated on
Decoration day. and will be unveiled
during the celebration, the event be-
ing accompanied by appropriate excr-
cises.
About half mile west OF the west
ern border OF the town OF Franklin ris-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
News From line Leading Cities Of Tine Gem S1,aGg

required TO give them their coating OF
brilliant white. They risa from the
surface of tho mountain side two and
half feet 30 as not to be hidden by
grass, weeds. etc, and comprise a land
mark as enduring as the mountain It.
self, and having peculiar Significance.
PRIMITIVE CONDITIONS.
The first settlers OF Franklin arrived
on the present site OF the town in
the spring OF 1860. For time they
lived In wagons. and while thus liv-
Ing, and before building even rude
cabins In which to shelter their wives
and children. they erected n school
house. 1t Is n well authenticated fact
that the first building OF a perma-
nent nature ever constructed in the
town OF Franklin. was schoolhouse.
The eloquence OF this fact IL in no
way detracted from by the further fact
that this schoolhouse was also used as
a house OF worship.
The first school was opened in the
fall Of 1850, and was taught by Mrs.
Hannah Cornish on last Decoration
day about 40 men and women who had
attended this school, met in Franklin
and had a group photograph taken.
which will appsar In "A souvenir hook
let which is being prepared for the
forthcoming celebration.
Recognizing tho spirit and import
anco of this occasion, the Oregon Short
Line has made generous arrangements
for the benefit Of all who may wish 10
attend. From all points In Idaho and
In Utah north OF an including Salt
Lake city. round trip tickets to Frank
lin will be sold at the rate for a sim
gle fare.
To relieve the congestion at Frank
lin. and enable all who attend the
celebration there 90 procure lodgings
with the least possible expense and
inconvenience. special trains will leave
Franklin in the evening for points
north and south. returning again In the
morning Thus Preston. Richmond, To-
gan. etc, will be easily accessible TO
visitors who cannot find lodgings in
and near Franklin Ample provision
will he made to supply food at Frank
lin. but II IS not TO be expected that so
small n town can furnish beds for so
great host as Will attend the celebra-
tion.
booklet will be circulated free
among visitors. which will give in
teresting historical data and full infor-
nation as TO the running OF trains
where 10 procure accommodations. etc.
and the various committees above
named will take the best Of care of the
guests who honor the occasion with
their presence, Idaho hospitality.
which does nothing by halves, will be
grandly exempllfed by the people Of
Franklin and adjacent towns during
this celebration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

first crop OF alfalfa.
The McNish log drive is within IL
miles OF Emmett and Is expected to ar
rive at the pond about June Is
School closes June 10. There will be
five graduates from the high school
The commencement exercises will be
held in the NJ. II. church June O.
May 13 the high school presented the
play. Merchant of Venice, Up-to-
date" 1t was well attended and re-
ceived much praise on May 20 an ex-
hibltion was given by the school. Some
very fine work was displayed and the
new building recently completed was
thrown open for public inspection.
Punch and waters were served I'm the
auditorium and good time was re-
ported by all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
IDAHO TO HONOR
HER OLDEST TOWN
Franklin, Oneida Co.. Enjoys This
Distinction, Being Settled
Fifty Years Ago.
MONUMENT AND BEACON HILL
celebration of Happy Anniversary,
June ~ and rs. VIII he State
Wide and Notable.
Especial corrsspondence.l

l.
u rankin. June 2-One OF the
NH most important and interesting
VII celebrations ever held In the state
X Of Idaho win occur on the 18th
lnd 18th of this month, at Franklin II
,'~lli be n state affair and is officially
designated as tho Idaho semi centen-
hal celebration Its purpose IL to sig
iaiize the founding Of the first perma-
ilent white settlement within the pres
mt boundaries or the state
For years the question OF priority
among the early settlements Of the
state has been n matter OF dispute:
put after thorough and official lnvesti-
cation the claims TO this honor OF the
Gown OF Franklin were fully indicated
md recognized, There were white set
clements In the state which dated
EARLIER than Frank in. but they were all
abandoned and oblberated. leaving that
own the Oldest permanent post Of civ
iization existing within the common
wealth
with view 10 the enjoyment OF the
great distinction to which the town is
untitled. a mass meeting or Its citizens
VAS held In January last. at which
flitborate preparations were made for
4 grand celebration OF the semi-cen-
ennial Anniversary OF the arrival OF
ne ufSt u ne Hflu June IL
md IS. Among these preparations was
he appointment % the following COM
nittees: Arrangements. reception. in
citation and advertising. program.
monument. history and data, transpor-
alton, entertainment, sports, and
inance. Besides these committees, a
General executive committee was chos-
n. OF which Hon. l.. l.. Hatch is chair
nan and Ezra p. Monson secretary.
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
The governor Of the state paid Of
.cial recognition to the work OF this
mass meeting and confirmed Il by
ssuing a proclamation calling upon the
ltizens OF the state To participate in
no proposed celebration at Franklin.
rom every county I'm the state have
ONE assurances OF a hearty response.
nd there Is now no doubt that many
thousands OF citizens from all parts Of
he state will be in attendance. and
hat the town of Franklin will receive
he honor II deserves. incide ntally
aving its capacity for entertaining
isitors tested to the utmost. But that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
MEMORY OF HEROES
Of LAND AND SEA
Kept Green at pocateIIo by Floral
tmblems at Cemetery and
On Rivers Bosom.
POLITICIANS GETTING READY
Death Comes to Three Househo,d.
Preparations for Housing Cclcbra.
tion OF Nations Birthday
Special correspondencel

Especial Correspondence
OCATELl,O, June t.-Mor,,ri..,
Jay was appropriately observsi
u mere Monday, by Il parade
the cemetery IN the foreno.,,
followed by exercises at tue audit,r,,.,,
theater In the afternoon. Tho p,r.t.
was composed of score OF Grant
Army men, and their wives. a nuint.,
of Spanish American volunteers. a AL
CATION OF the Christoto Colombo ord
of sons of Italy. and troop OF scho,
children. The parade started from IN
fire hal at 10 O'Clock. headed by tho
Gate city band. J, c. Johnson wa
marshal OF the day, assisted by Frank
Wilson. The procession marched south,
ward till II reached Center street. Then
east. by way OF the depot, and ha,t,.I
near tho Pocatello house, where car.
riages awaited the Grand Army ycter-
ans, ana ladies, and the school cnil-
dren.
At the cemetery the military func nj
rites we're rendered In full. vollav
was fired by the Spanish-American vet
Grams, and taps was sounded by thu
bugler. The navy was remembered Ia
special service at the Center street
bridge after the return to the city The
ritual was read by the worthy chaplain.
flowers were cast upon the waters: an.
other salvo was fired by the firing
squad and taps was sounded by the
bugler.
The exercises In the afternoon con.
sisted Of IA selection by the han1 fol-
lowed by a chorus of 100 school children
singing America" invocation by Rev.
+. s. Lawrence; medley on national
airs, school children's chorus; "Racpl-
lections OF the War" Mrs, II 4 John
son: reading, Miss Anna McPhers01
solo. "The Flag without a stain" VIII
Walker; Grafton, Col. II. V. A. Fer.
guson
Sunday morning. memorial services
were held at the congregational church
The Grand Army veterans with 'h'
| adde's Auxiliary attended In a body
Rev. w. S. woodruff pastor 81 the
Methodist church, delivered the ora
ton. Commemorative services wer,
also held at the First ward charet
the speakers being Elders Hyrum KY
and John Priest
WOMEN PASS AWAY
Mrs. Bertha Hayes E:els. wife Of Geo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
The Conservation of Natures
Resources.

Applies as well to our physical state
as TO material things. G.. ]. Budlong
Washington. r. I. realized his condi-
ton. and look warning before 1t was
too late He says: 81 suffered severe
~ from kidney trouble, the disease be-
ing hereditary IN our family. I have
taken four bottles OF Foley's Kidney
Remedy. and now consider myself
thoroughly cured. This should be a
warning to all not to neglect taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy until II il too
late. "-Schramm-J johnson Drug Co.
Bathing never better, Saltsir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
LOG DRIVE AT EMMETT
CHURCH CHANGES-SCHO0lS
Especial Correspondence. }

L MMETT, June Sunday, MAY %
L. ward conference was held In the
Emmett ward Westinghouse, The stake
officers present were President r. g.
Bramwell. Frank Bramwell Jr. Elders
Stoddard and Ntbley. Some changes
were made in the ward offices; Second
Counselor j. r. Harrfs's resignation
was accepted and Benz Jensen was
chosen TO succeed him in the bishopric:
w f. Mayhem, ward clerk. also re-
signed, the vacancy being filled by f Id
er w. Z. Harris. who recently re-
turned from three years mission in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

The Last Great Realty Opp

We situated that 40 including
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

1870 acres OF excellent land, fenced.
good water right. unimproved; $50 per
acre, cash.
800 acres OF excellent land, well i'm
proved. fenced. Ia miles from town,
lying up against the mountain: a fine
little farm. adjoining range and tim
ber. black soil; $40 per acre. half cash.
2&-160 acres, 20 acres under cultiva-
tion, balance in sage brush. good water
right and fairly good buildings. ~
miles from Victor: s35 per acre, $500
cash, balance easy.
27-l60 acres. fairly well improved.
fenced. excellent water right on main
State road. miles from town, price
S35 per acre. $1,000 cash, balance car
RED.
2s--160 acres unimproved 100 acres
fenced, s35 per acre, $500 cash, balance
carried.
3i-160 acres fine meadow land, good
fences, splendid water right. an ideal
dairy farm. f2O ppr acre cash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

nsr .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

of
Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

l.--l20 acres Just east Of briggs, un-
improved. partly fenced, two room
house. out building, creek running
through the land some few acres brok-
en- up in hay; terms $500 down, easy
terms on balance.
3.--ie0 acres, good soil. can he broken
up and put into grain. would make eX-
cellent hay land. close 20 Teton river:
hne soil; no gravel; price SEQ per acre,
cash
4.--lGO acres close to briggs. excellent
meadow land. $3.50 per acre; $500
down. easy terms.
b.--160 acres. fenced. some improve
ments, would make an excellent ranch,
two miles from briggs; about 100 acres
fine grain land; water right from
springs near by; $50 per acre. $3.50
cash, balance good terms.
s.-257 acres, choice farm land. on
main state road, half mile from briggs
excellent soil and water right. fenced
and most all under cultivation. Price.
$40 per acre; $4,000 cash, balance rca-
sonable terms.
We are not a big company t
fore a railroad was expected
for grading starts on the raj
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. member OF the Chicago board OF traoe,
bond and stock exchange 212 West Fifth
street. Los Angeles.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1H-Wheat started strong,
was hammered lower by pit traders, then raj
lied late in the day as result or heaVy az
gregate buying done persistently all moTnins
by commission houses and brokers. Cohsluer-
able short wheat put out yesterday. was COW
ered during the bulge. News has been OF
VARYING sorts, but the trade has been OF
professional sort and the market has appar-
emily been given wheat as freely on the pulees gs
as it has been supported on the slumps Ihere
were transfers between local cash handlers OF
10000 bushels cash wheat today; Large nun, III.
bers of offers put out last night Drought iIo
responses, despite the higher Liverpool cables
and the advance at the opening here tIour
output at Minneapolis last week was lov'Vov
barrels short of year ago, put nhIls tneIe
ara now grinding rapidly to get nour ana Ieeu
east of the lakes before navigation Closes
Rains in Argentine We're confirmed, but some
cables claim more needed. No prospect OF eX-
mort business in Manitoba, but shippers nave
been good buyers at Winnipeg again today
Corn developed a great deal of weakness 10
day, although prices were very stupp1rn III IN
their decline. Breaks OF &c TO sc IN casn o4l tl
at Omaha and of &c at Kansas city gave tie
trade some indication of the markets trehd;
Consignments here increased slowly nut local
supplies are light and cash corn he,I @ sIea.uy .y
for new and advanced Ac for old. Inc latter
is wanted east but none to be had there' anu
shippers are unwilling to ship 1t to take
chances Of possible competition on arrival
with lower priced new
There was big trade in oats. There was
a beginning OF December liquidation ATTENDED
BY some speculative ratding ana some STOP
loss selling, the shipping call meanwhile being
quite discouragng
The general trade in provision products was
broader and large quantities OF May porN;
January and Nav ribs changed hands Lard
was quiet, but the November gave signs OF
lIduidation being over. The feature was the
hand there was every evidence Of good resting
buying orders on the slight declines.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Governor arrived from san Dle-
go this morning and proceeded to san Fran-
cisco and Seattle via Redondo Beach with
passengers and freight for the Pacific Coast
steamship company
The steamer klamath Captain Johansen, ar
rived today from Columbia river via san Fran
cisco with passengers and 10000 ties for the
Southern Pacific. She will sail Tor return TO-
morrow with passengers
The steamer san Gabriel, Captain Wester-
dahl, arrived today from Umpqua with 100000
feet OF lumber for the Kerckhon- Gunner Lum-
ber company.
The steamer Santa Barbara, Captain Zad-
dart sailed today for Aberdeen via San Fran
cisco with passengers and will load lumber
FOR this port.
The steamers wellesley and Tahoe sailed to-
day for San Francisco TO load freight for
Portland ~
sailed for Hardy Creek via san Francisco to
reload lumber for this port.
The steamer Hahalel, Captain HANNA, ar
rived today from San Francisco with pas
sengers and freight for the Independent Steam
shin company, and Will sail for return to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 17.-Flour-Fam
lily extras, 5000 $50; bakers extras sou
a $50; Oregon and Washington, SAG 4.25'
Wheat-Shipping, $1.42 u q Las.
Barley-Feed, $1.O1 1-4Q1.o2h; brewing
$1.05@1.07h.
1.55; black S1.30@1.45.
Misunderstanding ss2@Se; mixed feed
$25Q26; rolled. barley. $22Q24; oatmeal,
$4.25; oat greats. $4.25; rolled oats S2s@
Hay-wheat. $9@14; wheat and oat 50
@11.5O; oat, wild. $7@9; oat, tame, 500
15O; alfalfa. s9Q11.50; straw s35Q60.
Receipts-Flour. 1878; wheat 800; barley
1887; oats, S25; beans, 1888; potatoes,
46l5; onions. 800; mddlings, 1856; hay, S1O;
hops, 85 hides, 545; wine. 43,4O0.
Beans-Pink, $4@4.25; lima, $4.5oQ 4.So
small white. $35oQ $780, large white 1925
03.65.
Salinas Burbanks, $1.55Q1.75; Merced
onions~Fancy s1.1O; common, sOc
Various-Green peas, 6@Sc; string beans
case; egg plant. 400 Csc; green peppers 80
a. 5Oc; tomatoes, 25@65c; summer squash,
75c a $3.50; garlic, s1s @5c; cucumbers, 80
a S5c.
turkeys, 2692Sc; roosters, old, $50 $50;
ROSTERS young, $6@S.50; broilers, small Ss
@4; broliers, large S4@45O fryers, $50
$50; hens. S4.5O@1o; ducks, old. S6Q7;
ducks, young, SS910; geese, s2@8; gos-
iings, $2@S; pigeons, young, s1.5o@l,75.