davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1912-05-03
Hungarian Quail.


ing the Office of County Game
Warden, imposing a tax of one
dollar on all who would hunt
certain game off their own lands;
and by virtue of that order of
the Board considerable money
had been turned into the county
treasury that could be expended
for no other purpose than the
purchase of game and fish to be
liberated within the county. By
order of the Board the Warden
receives 75c and the county 25c
of all money SO collected.
The Warden was directed to
purchase Hungarian quail to be
released according to law, fifty
in all being imported.
When these. birds came, instead
of distributing them impartially
over the county, giving to each
who wanted them pair, he only
gave them to such of his friends
as he liked, giving to some more
than one pair. and absolutely
refusing to allow any released
IN Beats three and four. Others
who had large tracts of land pro,
tected from the ''pot hunter" and
negro were absolutely denied
any whatever. Of the entire
fifty, not one was allowed to go
to Beats three or four.
Such. partiality is to be de-
plored. Because the western
farmer hunts little off his own
land, he pays only a small por-
ton of this tax; yet in the open
season there is scarcely a train
going west in the early morning
that is not loaded with men and
dogs going into these western
fields. and forests to slaughter
their game. Long before the
season opens and true sports
man will take his gun and dog to
the fields. the ''pot hunter" and
the negro have slaughtered all
the birds in the eastern part of
the county, and those who would
hunt as the law directs are forced
to go west to find days sport.
and impose upon some good hon.
est farmer by trespassing upon
his land.
The present Game Warden has
been repeatedly notified of vio-
lations of the law, negroes and
"pot hunters shooting before
the law is out, but never a sue
cessful prosecution has been
started. He seems to be content
to get his IS per cent of the
tax money and leave the
game to their own recourse. So
far as the law being enforced and
the Game Warden doing his
duty, we are IN no better situa-
tlon than if We had no Warden.
The western farmer, having a
small tract, usually, will protect
his game. and If these large pro-
life Hungarian quail had to be
impartially distributed over the
county as the law directs, within
a few years the county would
haye an abundant supply. AS it
is, the "pot hunter" and negro
will get them, and we shall soon
hear no more of our imported
quail.
But 1t has been very aptly sug-
gested that if the western farmer
had been given his just portion
of these birds he would not allow
the Starkville sportsmen to tres
pass upon his land and slaughter
his quail. They have protected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Hood Over Sidewalk.

The tiling floor will be carried out
side of the stores and to line six
feet from the building on the side
walk, At the top of the window line
will be unique hood, which will shelf
er the sidewalk out to a point even
with the tiling Of the sidewalk.
The roof garden will be surrounded
with an attractive pergola of open
design and low railing, which is to be
adorned with clinging vines and flow
ers. The roof garden will be equipped
with tables and chairs, settees and
foliage to appeal to the most fastid.
ious, where visitors may SIT and par"
take Of refreshments or rest, while the
strains Of the regular summer park
concerts float to them in tho cool air
From the ground to the top Of the
pergola Is twenty-five feet, yet every
foot Of construction has been utilized
to splendid advantage. A feature of
the building is that thirty-five windows
set some distance recedent from the
outward perpendicular line of construc-
tion, between the protecting hood and
the base Of the pergola of the roof
garden, will furnish unexcelled light
to the store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Excellent Location.

The new store is located on q corner
that forms a point of transfer from
seven street car lines that loop it, aside
from its advantages in being located
close to the park entrance.
j. W. Houston made it known that
the Houston Real Estate company is
now holding for its various clientele
eleven other such corners in advantag
eous localities in the city, upon which
similar structures will be erected, if
the present enterprise proves success
full.
The building on the corner of Seventh
East and Ninth South is the first Of
these, and is being put up largely as
an experiment in the new building de-
sign. planned and designed by Archi-
tects. Pope & Burton, although no doubt
of its success exists The other eleven
structures will be erected in the near
future, If present plans carry.
The buildings also are designed 10
prove distinct attraction to outside
merchants and local merchants, alike,
aside from enhancing the city IS attrac-
ton with an entirely novel line of mod.
ern architecture and construction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

keep your own cow and chickens.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Wileman OF Elmira, \.
Y, gave out statement few
months ago, for the benefit of the
public, that himself, wife and son,
ID years old, clears $1,000 every year
on two city lots with poultry and
eggs. The boy helps when not at
school, From my own experience in
the poultry business, ] believe the
Rev. gentleman has stated facts. IF
they have done that in New York
we can do better in Salt Lake as
the prices are better and the climate
is more desirable The United States
government is doing all they can to
enlighten the American people in
the poultry business, They have Civ"
en- ont statement from the poul-
try department Of the New York
state college of agriculture at Itha,
ca. N. Y, showing that a white Leg
horn hen weighing 3la pounds beat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20


ing construction has been adopt
cd by the Houston Real Estate Invest
ment company, which is directing the
erection for one of its clientele OF a new
corner structure with roof garden at
Seventh East and Ninth South streets,
opposite the northwest entrance to LIB
erty park, the lot and building costing
easily $4,000.
The new building is now rapidly near
ing completion, its walls having already
been constructed. 1t has a frontage OF
seventy-five feet on Ninth South street
and q frontage Of fifty feet along Sew
enth East street. Although the struc'
ture is in fact one.story building, It's
construction has been designed on a
plan that will give it the appearance
Of two-story structure, with spacious
roof garden covering the entire top.
Its construction will be of handsome
glazed brick and tile trimmings.
The ground floor Of the structure will
be divided into three departments, each
twenty-five by fifty feet, fronting on
Ninth South street. The corner room
will be used for drug store, equipped
with all modern fountain arrangements,
A wide, winding stairway will lead
from the interior of the drug store to
the roof garden, and special attention
is being given to the installation of
o dumb waiter, with which to serve
refreshments to the roof garden pat
Yona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
BUSINESS IS GOOD,
REALTY MEN SAY
Demand for Suburban Houses
and Other Holdings Par
ticularly Strong.
COLONISTS IN THE CITY
Building. Operations Con-
tinue Brisk Despite Late
ness of Season.
COLONISTS IN THE CITY

Fine weather, great crops and plenty
OF money in circulation brought the
real estate business last week to a
prosperous point. Almost without ex.
ception the dealers report excellent
trade conditions with no lack OF in.
vesto!s or advantageous offerings,
\ feature OF the market in several
offices dealing with homes and su'
burban offerings was the surprising
sources, particularly from visitors in
tho city who are tarryiDg long enough
10 investigate local real estate bar
gains. Some OF these arc bomeseekers
from points east of the Missouri river.
who have como west on the cheap col
ouists' rates recently maintained by
tho transcont ntinental railroads. Many
colonists stopped in Salt Lake before
proceeding on to the Pacific coast and
as a result of their Investigations in
this vicinity several arc known to have
cast their lot here. buying homes or
farms near the city.
While no big sales were completed
during the week the general volume of
trade was above the average. Suburban
lots continue 10 sell remarkably well,
regardless of the approach of winter.
Dealers in this class of real estate are
pushing their Improvement work con.
stantly. hoping 10 complete most of
their. present plans before winter
sets in.
Building operations throughout the
city have not fallen off appreciably
and are not expected TO show any de-
cline until the snow flies. Larger build
iugs. such as the University of Utah
central building, the L. d. S. hospital
annex and various apartment houses
undertaken during the summer, are
progressing rapidly. The new high
school is assuming shape and the New
house hotel, now revived in earnest,
is the scene Of much activity.
Whatever its effect may be on busi-
ness in general, the bubblinq presiden.
tial political pot is doing no harm to
the real estate market, say many of
the dealers, The turmoils of the cam
paigu are passing unnoticed on the
market. the strength Of which is found
cl unsbakablv on the great crops and
the general prosperity of field and
factory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
MEEKS & MCCARTNEY
PLEASED WITH SALES

Last week was one of steady business
for the Meeks e. Mccartney Real
Estate company, several consequential
sales having been made and much in.
qu,ry received from prospective in.
vestors According to w. T.. Mozart.
ney, who is in sole charge of the local
business OF the company since the do,
parture Of Walter j. Meeks for Los
Angeles, tho prospects for rounding ont
the present year with period of bet
ter business than has onsued in MANY
months are excellent Homescekers and
investors arc plentiful in the market.
he says.
Mr.. Meeks. who is directing the af.
fairs OF the company in Los Angeles.
where II has opened up great subdi.
VISION, reports splendid business at that
end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

Jersey COW weighing 1000 pounds.
Every ounce of feed the chicken ate
was weighed, every pound Of feed
the cow ate was weighed, and after
charging each Que with the expense,
they claim the hen was the most
profitable. can do more to help
you In this line Of business than any
man in the west. I can sell you
both the lots and the chickens and
start YOU on the road to success,
am selling lots that are worth $50
and only charging 1895 for them.
You can make small payment
down and a small payment each
month. We will make those pay
mcnts to suit yourself. Come and
see me. Your terms are mine. This
will be the last sale on tho Grand
Haven subdivision. The sale will
last five days. II you saw the prop
erty and knew the price they are
asking for lots in the vicinity of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
lam Putting Up a Fight For Your Business

Liberty park, the sale would not b
one day. Just as soon as YOU
south of Tenth South YOU get out d
the fog and fumes of the citr. Ui
derstand, there are fogs aud fum,
which rise in the valley every mon
ing and hover around the foc,
hills Of the city till IL clock aImoI
every day. Those fogs and fuml
have poisonous germ that causes n
tie children and often times delcaI
people, all kinds OF sickness IN
they could avoid by being in d
sunshine. NV office is on the lol
so you can see what you are buyi1|
Take the Wandamere car, get off
the corner Of Seventh East as
Browning avenue, one block south
Liberty park. To anyone who I'd
not find it convenient to como ID
see the lots during the week, I vi
be glad to show them Sunday afts
noon, from 3 to 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Oak Hardwood Finish.

The interior will be finished in oak
hardwood and mosaic white floor til
ing, this design being carried out
through the entire departments of the
ground floor. There will be no piers
partitioned off with a solid wall,
The apartment next to the corner
store win be fitted up for a modern
grocery store, also fronting on Ninth
South street. The third store space
will be divided into two departments,
ono side for butcher shop and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
]. A. GREENEWALD
NOW SOLE OWNER
Purchases Interests of His
Partners in Big Furnl-
ture Store.

j. \. Grecnowald has purchased the
Strouse, Bamberger and Pierce interests
of the Greencwald Furniture company,
and is now sole owner. The purchase
price for the combined holdings was
Sl75.0 900.
Ten years ago Mr.. Greenewald orga-
nized tho furniture company, and Tor
several years conducted the venture
alone. Later the business was eX-
panded, and increased capitalization
brought other members into the firm.
In celebration OF the tenth an
niversary OF the company's organiza-
tion Mr.. Greenewald has planned a big
sale, TO be held Monday of this week.
In It's decade of existence the Greene.
wald Furniture company has enjoyed a
constant growth, and is now rated
among the big mercantile establish
ments Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

moil Mr. Stevens said Yesterday.
" "Kimball & Richards are finding the
splendid fall weather good impetus to
trade. Demand for suburban lots was
never better this year.
"NeXt week the company will begin
its Improvement plans in Homefeld
Acres, the new subdivision near Wanda.
mere. which has proven so popular since
it was opened several weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder
hands. or feet requires a powerful rem
edy that will penetrate tho flesh
Ballard 5 Snow Liniment pos.
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is all that is necessary
to relieve suffering and restore normal
conditions. Price, Csc, soc and s1.0O
per bottle. Sold by Schramm-J j ohnson,
Drugs, five good stores
tAovsTtlssmer.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
To PRESS WORK ON
MOFFAT EXTENSION
Newman Erb Orders Begin
ming of Construction
Westward.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. l5.-Newmau
Erb issued instructions this morning
for the extension at once Of the Dem
yer, Northwestern & Pacific railroad
beyond Steamboat Springs Men will
start grading next SATURDAY,, and ms
soon ss camps can be established there
will be 1000 Iaborers put 10 work.
This is the FIRST link in the extension
to Salt Lake City.
tt was also made known definitely
this morning that the money which
is to pay for the work is to come from
Europe That is considered q confirma.
tion of the report that Dr. f. :. Pear
son and members of the so-cailcd
Pearson syndicate which iu 1910 pro
NOTED = tranScouliucntal route com
posed Of the Lchch Valley. Wabash,
Rock Island and Denver. Northwestern
& Pacific. IS back of Mr.. Erb.
The first information that work
would begin Saturday came in a letter
from Mr.. Erb 10 Robert s. Cary. one
OF the owners Of the Cary ranch. To-
Gated between HAYDEN aHd Craig. Mr.
Cary made proposition 10 the new
owners 10 furnish right pf-way If
the road were built at once. This
offer has been accepted by Nr Erh.
The first work will ne the grading
of several cuts Immediately west of
Steamboat Springs. Orders have been
issued TO the engineering department
10 follow tho grading with tics and
rails as rapidly MS possible, The first
link in the extension viii be forty
miles. 20 Craig.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

Mrs. A. Z. Tabor of Crider. Mo, had
been troubled with sick headache for
about five years, when she began taking
Chamberlain s Tablets. She has taken
two bottles of them and they have
cured her. Sick headache is caused by
a disordered stomach for which those
tablets are especially intended. Try
them. get well and stay well. Sold by
all dealers, advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
GENERAL VOLUME OF
BUSINESS IS GOOD

Though nothing extraordinary has
characterized the week in real estate
circles. the general volume Of busi.
ness has been wholly satisfactory. ac-
cording 10 members Of ruttle Brothers
company. Inquiry concerning local Of
terings are numerous, both from local
investors and outsiders. Rents con.
tipue much in demand and desirable
homes are at a premium
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

other for a barber shop. The latter
will be practically equipped and ready
for occupancy upon rent.
The show windows of the entire build
ing's frontages will be in solid glass
the partitions Of the respective stores
being also Of glass and four feet deep.
Every effort has been made to pro-
vide the best light in the display win
dows. The base OF the windows on
the sidewalk will be of mosaic tiling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

A rush FOR lots in the Grand Hav
en- subdivision. There are only eigh-
teen lots left. Every lot has been
sold without any assistance of any
real estate merchant. t's the re
markably low price that sold the
lots. Understand this is no real es-
tate ad and 7 am no real estate
agent, I have owned the land for
% years and I can save the buyer
from 80 to 40 per cent by buy
ing direct from the owner. The
Grand Haven subdivision is forty
rods south Of Liberty park. tho
most beautiful park in the west. The
Wandamere car passes the lots. In
every city Of the land. the best
class Of people have their residence
in the vicinity Of public park. A
public park Is a lung prcserver, for
you always get the fresh air that
cannot be taken away from YOU
And you are Just far enough out to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
NATIONAL POLITICS
NOT HINDERING TRADE

Presidential politics is not efrcrting
real estate business in Salt Lake what
ever else may be suffering thereby.
according 80 Striugham 4. Stevens Of
he kimball & Richards real estate
firm.
Business continues strong and
steady, with little inclination to be eff.
fected by the national political tur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Architectural Design IS At
tractive, as Well as
Unique.

DISTINCTLY unique and at
tractive departure from ordi-
\ nary architectural styles in build
inc construction has been adopt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
Social Events.

A group of twenty couples Of the
younger set arranged q dancing party
at Woodmen Hall last Wednesday
evening. The hall was decorated with
flowers and pennants and lightlrefresh
ments we're served. Hofmeister's
Orchestra furnished the music. The
party was given for Miss Thusnelds
Fuerst, who is spending the summer
at the John Hsuenstein home.
Mrs. Mullen entertained st Whist
Monday afternoon for Mrs. VIM.
Silverson, Mrs. Hoidsle and Mrs.
Critchett. There were twenty guests
and the prizes were awarded to Mrs.
NJ. A. Bingham and Mrs. E. T.
Critchett, first, Mrs. 81. L. Beecher
and Mrs. 81. D. Beussmsnn, second
and Mrs. A. w. Bingham and Mrs.
A. Nellie, Consolation.
Last Friday Mrs. F. W. Johnson
entertained the young people who
camped at the Johnson cottage at
Meyers Creek during her absence. She
gave supper for them and all at
tended the moving picture show at the
Princess in the evening.
A crowd of girls and boys
whose camping party was chaperoned
by Mrs. Jas. Garrow pleasantly
surprised her at her home last Satur-
day and spent a delightful evening
with her.
Several of the younger girls enjoyed
q slumber party at the Stricken home
Saturday night. The guests we're the
friends of Miss Leola Stricken who
we're hidden to spend the night with
their hostess. Sunday morning early
the girls had an auto ride to Sleepy
Eye, returning to the Stricken home
for breakfast.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24

New Daily Through Sleeping Car Service St
Paul Minneapolis, Sioux City aud Kansas
City. T..
Via the North Western Line and
Missouri Pacific Ry.
Effective Sunday, July, 7th daily
through sleeping cars and free reclin-
Ing chair cars will be operated be-
tween the Twin Cities and Kansas
City on train leaving Minneapolis
800 p. M, St. Paul 9:55 p. M, Man
kato 1890 q. M, Alton 5:l3 g.. IN, Sioux
City $50 q. M, arriving Omaha 1920
q. m, Kansas City $50 p. m.
Similarly, through sleeping car
service will be inaugurated on train
leaving Sioux City daily 7.2o p. m.
arriving Omaha 1920 a. m. Kansas
City ITO a. M, thus affor6ing excel
lent service from points in Minnesota
and the Dakotas.
Same excellent service northbound.
This in addition to the through
service now in effect via The North
Western Line aud Burlington Route
between the Twin Cities and Kansas
City.
For reservations and full particu-
lars apply to ticket agents. The North
Western Lin" 2t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
WSQMBvI a-7sTT-.
.Obll1isilHilj,.,,

H.nry N. i 2 7J5tiuss fr,.ta,sas q
Nov Ulm and . brother Of Mrs.
Louise Tobersr and Herman Nsgsl Of
this city, died q Cincinnati Aoaday
sfSsrnoon Of last week. Death was
due 70 ssthms. A telegram snnounc.
Ing bic demise reached Herman Nagel
Tuesday morning. The deceased was
born In Cincinnati, November IL,
1862 and came to New Ulm with his
parents In, the yesr 1857. After
learning the tinher's trade he returned
70 Cincinnati In the year 1869. About
ter years later he removed 70 New
Ulm With bis family and sitter 20.
journ of less than . year be again
returned to the place of bis birth
whore he made his homo until he
died. he visited New Ulm quite fro.
quently, the last time being about two
years ago. he is survived by three
sons and four daughters, oil of whom
reside in Cincinnati, with the exoep-
ton OF one son who lives in Omaha,
Nebr. His wife died some IL years
ago.
Mrs. Msrgsreths Sittsuer WAS found
dead in her room on North State
Street Sunday morning about 8 O'Clock
by John Manderfeld, q neighbor who
went to the house to find out If Mrs.
Sittsuer was i'll, because she had
failed to call for her milk as usual
the evening before. She was found
half lying, half sitting on the bed
with all her clothes on. Coroner G.
F. Reineke who was called decided
that an inquest vas unnecessary. In
his opinion Mrs. Sittauer had been
dead for hours and her death was due
to heart failure. The people living in
the same house with her heard some
heavy breathing in her room along
about ten O'Clock in the evening but
paid no attention to it. She had been
in the country visiting her children in
the Town of Sigel for an entire week
and had come home Saturday noon.
The deceased whose maiden name
was Marguerite Korbel WAS born In
the Pilsener Kreis 81 years ago. She
was married to Joseph Sittsuer who
preceded her in death on October 7,
1911 10 the old country about At years
ago. They came to this country on
May 9Th 1859 and directly to this
county and settled in the Town of
Stgel where they continued to live
until they removed to New Ulm some
years ago. where they have since
lived. She is survived by four
children, Mrs. John Kral and John
Sittauer of Sigel, Wenzel Sittsuer of
SykestOn, N. D. and Mrs. Geo.
Satfert of Fairfax, all of whom attend
ed the funeral. She is also survived
by her brother John Korbel of New
Ulm and johannes Korbel of Sass
Canada, The funeral was
held from the Catholic Church Tues
day morning and interment was made
in the Catholic Cemetery.