davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
Big Families to Parade.

Paris-Contrary to general belief
there are some large families in this
country, and they are being asked to
parade in force some Sunday in Paris.
Fathers, mothers and progeny are to
muster on the Place des Invalides.
They will then march with bands and
banners to the chamber of deputies
which they will not, however, invade
with their children, pass by, tramp
ing on to the Place de la Concorde,
where they will disperse.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
Erenchwoman is spy

Cologne, Germany-Mme. Thirion,
an attractive Partisan resident here,
was arrested charged with being a spy
and obtaining the secret mobilization
plans of the German army from an
army officer. The prisoner offers the
romantic defense that she had asked
for the plans in order to test the honor
of the officer, who was a suitor for her
hand.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
Train Buns Through Fire.

Walker, MINI. - Dangerous forest
fires are raging north Of here on the
Minnesota & international railroad.
At Spur, the St. Paul train was forced
10 run through the flames which are
being swept northwest by a strong
wind. Settlers are well protected, as
hundreds of men are out back-firing.
Thousands Of dollars worth Of proper
ty is being destroyed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
Rain Helps Wheat Cron.

Pendleton = More timely showers
fell on Umatilla county wheat fields
this week, adding many thousands of
dollars to the value of the developing
crop. Farmers say the weather which
has prevailed has been ideal for the
wheat and worth as much as the
showers. Heavier rains have fallen on
the mountain ranges, where it was
needed even more than on the wheat.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
Hood River Berries Aided.

Hood River-The warm spring rain
has been a great boon to the berry
farmers. The warm showers will
hasten the maturity of the crop. H. P.
Coburn, rancher who lives about two
miles from the city, said that he prob
ably would have to begin the first
picking of his two and one-half acres
by May 10. He and his neighbors
count on a big yield.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
Athena's Dry Spell Broken.

Athena-The long dry spell has
been broken by heavy showers and the
ground is wet down several inches.
The rain came at a very opportune
time for the wheat needed water bad
ly, althoug the ground had plenty of
moisture to keep the grain growing.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
Artesian Well Down $50 Feet.

Freewater-Th artesian we'll of
the commercial orchards of j. H. Hall
is being rushed by both day and night
shifts. The bore is now down $50
feet and Contractor Durant states that
it will probably be necessary to go
fully 1000 feet, 300 feet deeper than
any other well drilled in the Walla
Walla valley. The formation is about
the same as in the rest of the country,
but in the other wells bedrock was
reached at a depth of about 500 feet.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
Drilling for Water.

Vale-Ranchers in THE Cow valley
neighborhoOd are sinking a number Of
wells with heavy drilling outfits. In
most cases plenty of good water has
been tapped.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
Freewater Potatoes s2.75-a Sack.

Freewater 49, Potatoes are scarce in
this vicinity. All winter they have
been selling at s1.75 a sack, until this
week they jumped to S2.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
OLD WORLD NEWS AND
INTERESTING GOSSIP
English Women More Numerous Than
Men---Chinese Making Less Opium
Conditions of acknowledgements Lit
erature.

and is about to introduce hop culture
into Ireland. The baron intends to
import a few German families 10
teach hop culture to the jewellers on
the banks of the Shannon, but in the
end he will employ native labor alto.
gether. 1t is also stated that he has
arranged with a German steamship
company to run line of steamers
from the Shannon ports to Belgium
and Germany, where he expects to
find a ready market for his Irish
grown hops.
There is no reason why the expert
ment should not be a success. Hops
were grown in Ireland and exported
from Belfast in large quantities more
than a century ago, but the trade was
killed by English competition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
CONDITIONS IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, June 24-Hardly SEES
sion of Parliament passes without an
example of the unfitness of the Brit
ish legislature to make laws suitable
for Ireland. The latest example or
this incompetence to deal with irish
affairs is Lloyd Georges sickness IT.
surance bill, which is framed entirely
with reference to the conditions and
needs of an industrial community,
and with no thought for the different
conditions and needs of an agricul-
tural country such as Ireland.
There is hardly a public body IN
ireland that has not protested against
the application of the insurance
scheme in ireland. The General
Council of County Councils led the
way. The Council of Agriculture
followed, then the Dublin Corpora
ton, and most OF the individual
county councils have Endorsed the
resolutions of the General Council
of County Councils. Now the irish
Roman Catholic bishops have unani-
[ mously passed resolutions declaring
that, in their opinion, the measure
was eminently desirable for England
and Wales, but quite as eminentlS
undesirable for an agricultural coun
try like Ireland.
The Galway County Council has
found a bold man who has under
taken, on so per cent commission
basis, to collect all the back take
due from the inhabitants Of the sout
and middle isles of Aran. Thes
sturdy farmers and fishermen nav
not paid for more than five years an'
If the new collector succeeds in ge
ting in all that is owing he WI
pocket $500 for himself He has al
ranged for a government steame
and big force of police, and he e.
meets to invade the islands in te
days.
Local betting is strongly in rave
of the Aran islanders. The export
of cattle from the islands to Tn
mainland have been heavy during u
past week and there cannot be man
head left on the islands now MO
of the fishing boats are provisions
and ready to put to sea at short n
tice, and a man who was on Il
islands last week says there Isl
much furniture left in any OF u
, cottages The probabilities are IN
when the collector arrives he woI
find much salable property to sei2
If he is a wise man, too, he Will S
that his steamer is we'll moored
anchored and guarded at night |
the currents about Aran are trea'
erous and boats have been known
slip their moorings and drift awe
Baron Won Horst, the largest h
grower in the world, has bought
large tract of land near LINER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
Majority Of women. ... 1,17S

Majority of women. l,liS,oli
These extraordinary statistics have
inspired numberless communications
in the London press usually written
round such questions as, What is 70
be done? If the disproportion Of
women to men goes on, what is TO
become Of the men? Who is to do all
the hard work? How will men be
able to face the competition?
The suffragettes point with glee to
the disproportion and call attention
to the fact that if woman's vote
could be based on the census the
regime of man has come to an end.
To which an anti-suffragette makes
reply: "The woman's suffragette
movement must be stamped out now
at all cost, even if all the women
have to be sent to the South Sea
Islands"
The various Australian and Cana
dian emigration societies declare that
they can take care of all surplus
women in the colonies, while Getty
Bachelor" writes: "Trust the Nor
mons and send your wives and sis
ters to Utah"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

were grown in Ireland and exported
from Belfast in large quantities more
than a century ago, but the trade was
killed by English competition.
CHINESE MAKING LESS OPIUM.
LONDON, June 3O.-Sir Alexander
Hostess unexpected report on the
opium question in China has finally
been issued by the Foreign Office. It
confirms the statement recently sent
out from Picking that opium is quickly
disappearing from China and that IN
two years there will be no trace of
the poppy in the Celestial empire
Only a vast moral revolution affect
ing over 3OO,OOO,OOO people could
have effected such wonderful result,
when it is remembered that the
opium crop was worth $115,OOO,OOO 20
China
Sir Alexander,s report applies TO
the five principal opium-growing
provinces of China-Shansi, Kansu,
Yunnan and Szechuan. In Shansi he
founG reason to believe that the
poppy had ceased to be cultivated
for the last two years; in Shensi he
found that the official assertions IN
regard to the large percentage OF
diminution of the crop was highly
exaggerated, although he estimated
that ut may be as much as 80 per
cent, but it is certainly much under
so per cent?" from what he saw and
heard in Kansu he has come to the
conclusion that the reduction in the
cultivation of opium here amounts
to something under % per cent; as
the result of personal investigation
in Szechuan, which extended ovel
thirty-four days travel, he writes
that he was satisfied that poppy cul
tivation has been suppressed" while
taking the province of Yunnan as
whole" his belief is that the outpu
for 1901 will not exceed 1900
piculs, which shows that there ha
= been a reduction of IS per cent in tn
; production of the drug in this prov
; ince.
PASTEUR NEEDS GUINEA PIGS
y PARIS, June 3O.-Word comes fror
/ Garches, where the guinea pig farI
of the Pasteur Institute is situated
5 that there is a famine there of tn
r little animals. The scarcity is du
n largely to the refusal of the hundred
8 of small purveyors in the South (
h France, who have decided to ste
e raising the guinea pig, and recent +
e quests for the shipment of the al
4, mails to the Garches farm and IL
t. Pasteur laboratories have been di
Il appointed on every side,
r The farm in Garches is a peculi
or institution. The grounds form
X small park, with a villa nearby al
W numerous hutches and stables. Abo
5000 guinea pigs are kept on t
Or ground permanently for breeding pl
is poses. They are kept in pairs, al
lie so rapid is the reproduction that
ne takes only twenty days for each pa
ny to have young ones.
st The best among the young ones a
ed selected and cooped up separately
To- soon as they are weaned. Then,
ne they are required they are sent
NJ the laboratory on the farm or to Par
he KINGS SON is SENT TO JAIL
at PARIS, June 3).-Baron de Lord,
Mt son of the late Duke of Aosta, h
re. been sent to jail on the charge
zee shoplifting. Other charges agaiI
or him include some of debts PREFER
-or by tailors, jewellers and tradesm
en- who are sending to the police bI
TO for suits by the dozen, neckties
ay' the hundred, etc.
Iop The Baron de Lord was born
a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

LONDON, June 3O.-According to
the latest census report, there are
more than a million more women than
men in England and Wales. Here are
the total figures of the sexes reveal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

Continued on page 2O)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

Continued on page nineteen)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

Continued on page nineteenl
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

II 10 . great and helpful thing 10
recognise the soversir d God Ter
this and all worlds. In the life which
nov 10 and In that which 10 to eoms.
~ rscognisins bis rule In. and over.
10 the way and work Of life become
Immensely simpiined. All questions
Of casuistry resolve themselves into
the simple question Of The VIII Of
God for 10: and that. 10 one Who
steadfastiy sets himself 10 know the
viii Of God. 10 never long In doubt.
The source Of most psrpievity In this
world b . divided slIsgiancs -Cassar
and God. eineissess q eye 10 The
Foundation q clearasss d vision: sis.
glsaess q hsart the foundation u sue.
cessfGl living.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

Tee Osd.
How II your husbands"
The doctor says he will Just about
live the week out"
"Oh. isn't that . shame! Il there
nothing you can do,"
What would you suggest. that ]
knock him on the head!"
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

- esaAs vAtsA AosrisAss upoa ~
- e ~ ssDoesesss; vhieh DERIVES
= soveouse fRu0 ~ piunAss a
Aemea ~ ~ tsfsss1ias o. hs,p,sss
en1afhool 81 ben ~ eagralattoa q
manhoo1; vh1eA reeulrss ~ NJ psos.
ao10ay ~ In3sy = ~ soansaity:
$3.50 m1n1D1eee y evesy vile AnA
v1o1cne $500 - DFepsasety: vhtsA
1elno ipunhnf1D 80 thlsves. An1 sm.
snr11oeo - onnblees. 80 vils bsee,
- - 0ue6ososD: vh1so bsuealless
srl HaDnneo ~ vAe - esoogAt 10
.1ST1s2S 80 4 oanoee e0a1n ~ -
e~n1l - aooueo1ly enOAe ~ = -
ok1o - 49, ~ onoouGoDo0qot q
~ e1nnnn1nv s~ooUU yoga 9s1ennA
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

We saioe ous veles
AnA The storm
- ~ ~ 0l1e
Our weathoS WaSDl
We want no wtM
0oeeaa broege
70 blow arounA
Our heuse and frseos
Us W and put
Us - the bumi
Ous kltehsn 0oos'e
Hno1suSu!
Ard cur sWeet wife
Would burn with NJ
n ~ asked her
To Night the Ore.
And our hare feet
On thoe Geld noss-
On. gssi We Raise
Our voice ones more
Above the shrieking
OF the storm
To say We like
Our weather warmi
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

Assnt-Iet me sell you IN incuba.
tor. Mr.. Ryetop. You know chickens
are going higher every day.
Farmer Ryetop-Thsy can't 20 much
higher than those had In the old In.
,ubator. BY Gee. the blamed thing
blew up and the chickens went
through the root.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

Prepare enough cry breed crumbs
as1 Oh . cup. turn cato Q platter. cut
Q posna and Q half slice Of rump Or
round stead 10 palm-sise1 slicss.
Which butter % both sides and salt
and psppss and thoroughly cover With
crumbs; be0ll over . bel a rsd.hot
Goals: - careful aot 70 seeech svsa:
servs with brewue1 potatoes. cslesy
eel1sh, slowed tomato. maeafoai aad
tomato o. ersaos1 cabbage.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07
USE FOR OLD SHADES
Mggo NOT o ThRovM AWAY
WHEN WoRM OUT.
a1oay praseisel Wsys IN Wh,sh rhey
My - utillssd -gSsellsmt sss
cUeelMo oSs Dress pet

~ - Al
.Ss -s,s -
49, No. -. ..s...r.
~ uH., Sss ~ Ac.-ss .
s $780,. 49,. ..sss 80
1870. .-n- 49,. ~
49,. ~" 1870 ,..s-A., ~
va sS 49,. -. -.
..s.s... ~ ~.
49," 49,. n ~. W.. ~ nv
~SS. ss.~,s !. . m.s,. vo,r
. !. ~"-.. -. !. -.
. sS 80 -. -.
t.,sI.s.
~ - 1870, -.
.0.s.. sss -. -. 800 s..Ss.
~ $500 sS -. - :.
@ -. ..s.s.,
.m = 49,. .,,... - 1870.
.' o.S ~. ~. go =
oss 49, y. - :. 49,
ps sSs. Wy ~
- -. ...o.
. s .s..
ySs .~ 800. - -
n '1us ." . =.
ns.se o.e' ~ NM. So
~ 1871 !" n', No. ~.s.s ~
c. ~ - ".s - 1890.
oneu 81. =. . ~. 80 S .ss
1890 pSs -" -.
. ~. .. Il" ..-.s..
. -" 80. -. ~
S -. -" s..~, 80.
..'1 ~ ~. r....s.....
~ 'A 80. e..,.s 80.
Observation-Disclosures $780,, so' .u- 81;
~. ~ 1852 '
49, 49, - -. .x.. :.
- ~ .O'uw C1.. -
49,. .,s.s -. NJ ~ -.
. c.o's . ..1 ". .' 49,
sS ~. sss ". ~
s .s"" s -. s'' ny -.
,s1u..DY . -
-.S 1 s,, .So ...,s - .....,.,
- .v..". s'snC..s ~ psot.O -.
- .s.r - -
S. -. ~. - ~ N.1 ~. .s's.s" =.
~...su.s,. ~
.s -. -.
1sss~~" 4. s.-S... -.
TS.. 49, ~ ..s ~ ~.
nsm w. Ow Ss ~
~. s ... ~ ".
49, sess - V~s
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

Civilization means not only the
Dessssvatioa q the best heritage q
he past. but the application Of foeces
which The bArbarc man did NOT knov
how 70 utillss. Rev. Caleb 3. q. DIT.
To-. URitartas. Brosklyn. N. Z.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

Apple Lemon pse.
Nh y ee1es glvea. tvo snail ~
pass (eAopps1). 60 hsaS1Ag eup s1g.
q. 60 -. saeeuArter eup sfaekss
srvmns, gFals1 sln1 ~ julee q 60
lsmoa. Daks vtth tve srusts. Mates
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

Captain" the beautiful girl asked.
how did you manage to stop that
Central American revolution
TT was very simple" replied the na-
val hero. Il sent SIX marines ashore
with orders to disperse the revolution
ary army. and when II saw them COM
ing It Jumped on . mule and hurried
Into an adjoining republic"
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

Ons-half cup buttsr. ous.half cup
GRADUATED sugar. one cup honey. beat.
% yolks two eggs. grated riud OF one
lsmoa. three tablespoons lemon Juice.
whites Of two eggs beaten dry. three
cups siftsd 6our. one teaspoon soda.
more aour u needed. ME- n the ~
ual manner. Drop the dough By tsar
spooafuls upoa . buttsrsd baking pan
and shaps n smooth rounds. Bake
b Q moderate owes. For . change
I'D ous-half cup or more Of cocoanut.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

ooeAT .llL3 o. ALCOHOLISM
0sooopsss oesumeeL l1a1lao Asehsss@
u neeveuo oloooeoA olveo n
essese1eo enpeseeaesA
| pvpesssss otsumpsl, { lsaline -
hnog11y . nsrvoua olseasss h -
bo0a. - ~ e1ving ~ me1lea1 -
oonGuoe oeme tntegostlng expoeteaeee
y ~ rsssaschss h ~ ~ q "a
soAeo1Ba = vIews1 rfo0 ~ Medical
oean1Delnt," says . eesssspon1sat q
~ ohicaop Daily Nsvs. n . psivaae
IN boesee u most note1 medical
oeooatists n Vienna ~ profossos
oaa11oe1 = - tnpasslvsly judicial
Unnnse - appalling number and
vos1ety e phystcal anl nsatai ~
anDeD psou1eing Iron ths szesssivs ~
q aleoAel. H coaAned hiossof
eAieay y ~ subject q cAFsatc alee
hol1sa. q aeute alcoholism was 90
oe0Ily ~ result Of Isolated casss u
1ntog1catioa. the e9scts Il which weso
oDaally saly Temporary and without
aay laGting consequences.
b the bsginning be pointed out
tAat psrsons Who regularly INDUCED
q ArUs quantities II alcohol sulBersd
1Fea oAroaic cataSyh q ths throat.
sle0aeh aal intsstinss. but. ssrioss
- thess were. thsy didnt usually -
vsiop further eonplications and.
tAsFsoose. % The Doctor. were d ICES
tntsrsst. Bst Il was another thing
altogether when Il coacerns that or.
OaA which Arst Introduces alcohol
ITO ~ blee1-tAat y. he liver. A.
oalleress Iron liver diseases are for
she nosl part aleoAolists oos nay
witA jnsties ASSUME n osiginal Coz
osct3ea bstweea sueh diseases and
~ - u alcohol: I'll the more % -
~ patients ere usually inbibers q
.'ssAnaos" anA spirits aad not of bssr
~ wins. - hat b evident tAs oonnse.
- 1epsa1s largely upon the quantity
- iatsasity Of IL alcohol co..
eo0el. Through he liver tAs alco-
,e-s.ses sh....~A n. -AcI. ~ -.
- As~s,s :. s...S,s... .ss..r -. n.
ivaGe nstwosk q bseod vessels. asvsl-
49, MO- into ealcanstio. a. ~
$500 - 49, veaeeaa. Thia a..
lease = frsgssatly iosAd anoag druak.
49, M n vnuA - sc1eett0eallv
ivrnns = atfr,hste - eaieinaaaea e
- sssersea eo,aly 10 aIoohelian. =
n ~ 49, roeuh frou erceeaavo
nneA1ne. extrearAinary eververs.
|enraa1e inseeeloaa. insrneseat nuerg.
- - $3.50 ea.aea.
..ee.1 ev-.ee-.ss. 49,.
,.nees 1sluhers = ~ 49, -.
~. s.eessea - :. ert,>or1s.s,, -.
Iisrnunen1 e - heayt. ~ 81 -
I1I61en16cna = hear4 6aaeaan. ~
11N - 49,. 49, 1ovasaenav
- = - - e $500 10y ~
- eeneooly affalne1 I'm nover. -
luAouaernae eoneunueSea q 1870,
~ aIof1ee a. = 1870 vhlch 60.
~ - - - q q r. 49, Aerrea.
eonaeessotIy Il aecumulaese lntegnally
- = reepoaelhae Tor The h,oated coe.
anlener q hoee Arinkses. Reeplr,Acry
1900 ~ caaes a svRocatjoe ~
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

00UW0oO U00o 70 MIN.
ITO rebuild the pyramid Of Cheops
under modern conditions would cost
500. 000. 900 and require the labor Of
10000 men for two years." said the
professor.
~0ss! "a Nike TO b In o. that con-
tract when they % ~" exclaimed The
ramnany contractor. fselingly.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

Whenever you want to apply an
enamel nnish. lightly rub with . me-
dunn grade Of sand paper. There
Are several liquid paint and varnish
rsmovsrs % the market n the old
paint 10 IN . bed coalition. Many
women are able and have the time to
give The finish n . room . coat Il
enamel paint. Dust and dirt Do not
adhere to this finish. and Il b . great
labor saver - well - delight to the
eye.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

Mrs. ray-I wonder why Mrs. Moo
sicA employs none but elderly serv.
Mr.. Gay-Oh. that 10 to give
strangers the impression that they
have bssn In the family for many
years.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07
SOMETHING HANDSOME

That is what you want when you
order Stationery. Your stationery is your
silent representative. If you sell fine
goods that are up-to-date in style and OF
superior quality it ought to be reflected
on your printing. We produce the kind
that you need and will not feel ashamed
to have represent you That is the only
kind it pays to send out Send your or
ders to this Office.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge, J. J, Aorefeld
County Clerk, B. NJ burke
COunty Treasurer, Charles Reed
SupI VI Schools, Lalish Durward
County Slerin, Jamses 0AWtth
County Assessor, 7. Z. Britain r-r.
County Surveyor, q. l.. stone
County Attorney, b. ". Csrpeatsr
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. !, W. ". Byers
district No. :, ". l. Ayier
district No. y, George halls
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, ". Y. Ordway.
Treasurer, J. ". E1on
loan Clerk, ". u. boyd
Town Marshall. X. v. Lockett
Trustees:
Nj Exon, J. II. Brumley. II. J. Porter. J.
ID. Burwwin, W. U. AcGlochlin, W. ". bysss
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

TIE clsvsrsse Thlne.

The c,svsrsss Thing.
"Doat you think my daughter very
elsvsrf She can do just what she likes
With tAs piano."
HIN; can she shut Il. do you
thtuk. "-Pele Nele.
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

Wettor o. pr6or0Ne0.
''Lsthss Burbank b reported 10 10
sooktng tor downlsss peach"
"Accordins 10 some posts. Q peach
eth down on her cheeks 10 the ouly
tind worth while"
The Dolores star., 1911-04-07

Liver PLUME TEMPLE NO. 70,
~ Pythian sisters. Meets every 1ussday
afternoon at o clock over opera house
~ MINNIE MALLACE. n. X. Z.
MINNIE bkLMkAE, n. Of II. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMPRoVED
SCI.
What | have listed before buylng!H

what / have listed before buylngn!
| am Offering
\ business block for $4,000
IL rs a two-story brick in good condi
uon. II is leased 10 a responsible len
ant Tor five years at S165 per month
bringing now per cent net on money
invested. Suppose property values in
crease only 10 per cent in the next five
!ears--and you can depend on il that
the Increase Will be greater-your money
invested would have earned 10 per cent
net. Think IL over. II is better than
mortgage loans or anything else In which
you can place such an amount OF money
and have such safe and steady In
A party located north OF Brigham City
wants TO trade his 3sO-acre farm on
which he has been living for 20 years
LOT LOT SAT- Lake City rental property. The
iartn Is cheap at $4,000. Incumorance.
S2OOu. improvements as follows: II Is
all fenced, has a good. substantial 6-room
residence, large barn and store build
Ing used now for mercantile purposes, six
head OF brood mares and six head OF milk
COWS. wagons. besides "A thousand dollars
WORTH OF farm implements. scale The
present owner weighs grain. hay, etc.
There are 400 bearing fruit trees on this
place and ten acres in alfalfa. 16 acres
can be irrigated. the balance is dry
farming 100 acres are now in wheat
and 100 acres ready for spring sowing
and the remaining acres are pasturage.
The present owner does quite little
mercantile business right there and all
VIII go in trade except the stock in
the store. What have you TO offer?
sl2I5. 5000 cash. balance easy monthly
payments, for a splendid Groom house.
adobe lined; this house Is in frst-class
shape I'm and outside. The lot 30 by about
lao feet, 40 fruit trees and is located
near 18th South and nth East. BE quick.
s3l50-Why not buy this S-room mod
ern two stock brick, 662 Second ave. The
lot about 2lX74 TO alley? The adjoln~
inE vacant property is held at $10O0 per
rod; laaving margin OF only $3.50 for
nome which could not be bu!i 49,
less than the price asked for all. There
is n new furnaces in the house. sewer
connection and gas; all special assces-
ments are paid In fun. such as paving.
curbinC, sewer and sidewalk: oven a. =
monthly rental of $50 II would bring 6
per cent interest on the money invest
cd. The house has just been vacated
today; Look 1t over; it certainly is u
bargain.
We write fire insurance.
\. RICHTER.
Z" So Main st. Both phones 6il.