davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

sAoaA think b oig Dssoea. sAosh
Aink togstAsr. sAosA think ultimately
- . whols. aaA fssl II ny satAusk-
asn for Ose1 roads so0sthiaS oe tAs
oal oppoottioa that tAeso always has
bsea IN ~ - aAy kin1 q ssctSoaal
teeliAS.
Il belisvs that 4 = tAs pruosr fsne
tioa Of the OovofnOoat 70 - - h
that Tie extsaa3oa q an IL vaFiol
nsAssa k1oWlsAGs. aboat eAasaetseio.
ties o( At4seeae ooGla, eagAt - - -
sztsoAsA, - carried svslywAGae -
IL farDR = - ba1A - ~ ~ ~
q the government tAls Ting tAae
0se1s - 80 saGA9 b ssatiaos b ~
- vsa9A 80 WAsnsvsr ~ spsak
q 49, vAsosvee - hessass vAae
- UUleel 0en1os = 1s0AG ~ uaUe
Aas11Aes1v i1egsaoo - 1ns1neias q
- UaeesA oea11o ~ haoln1ng vAne
Z ~ aals a1esr = ~ aG11 4 Ysa
sanne4 ua11saa1ly lnaseoss - pssaosR
- g - ss1aEsy, vsaAsue lnasa6lns
- ~ 1nsl11e3ea q ~ esuoAy.s
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

- and not eocasl - - 49,. We
0nst also Ne . FeiIse eoalGee laRDe
- sharp sasash - 81 ~ Saaea
0oo4s OF clean y ~ ~ boeas0 q
~ sod. a. sxplai.s1 - - s9Dsst y
~ Farm aAA HsoA 01Ask FssEs
- usually sli b tAs 1svt ssus .
- inches of ths ~ setl. We -
~ want to Dsll any q tAess ssses
~ with Q dull Dsow - eoulGae - ~
- have them stick up sn1 gsoW.
Daring tho winter TOP 6reos IL
Ooand with naasrs. anA II tAs
aoglng seed either to oats aAl grass
a013n, or to any quick, fank-growins
ssoo that will come up before stray
spears of Quack gets . start. Follow
- same system again. this time pat.
~ the plow down twelve inches. and
- right on over Agaia until you
A1to the plow down fourteen or six.
toGD inches II necessary. In this way
- not only get riA Of the quach
O0os, but we also get . good deep
- and mulch, and at the sane the
- set the benefits Of suhsoiliAg.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

'sanH enAnnD . 0vslt = - =
- o1lna1 ~ dhssnD - - -
Asa1sa 49,. ~ - Asloo -
s0.as Asssas nalv - - - -
~ - hsslGhA ~ sssse 49, -
sss1As sasAsaUe sAssR-onis o.
~ uass q W1lss1s osuissa ~
aassiag = ~ ~ ~ NsVaS -
nvD ~ - = Asv 0na11A -
nssa tAsaG11nnly - ~ 0ssV =
~ ~ eo0 - sAsshs1 - -
- psasissA ~ - eaas - -
sslbsaA = ~ slsEisa - Aisasssss9
~ \ ~ hsss spssa1 - ~ asaV
anksa. fAis ~ psshably taasA ~ .
tsasa y takias pssass1isa. ~ y =
- ~ ths 49, essast - aqgssAsao-
~ 81 lsasss taa0At hia--Us1 O.
tls De0sesst.
Wiki passing the eut-sl saw at the
Eagie sswnill Thursday morning Chas-
lie. Elicit had the nisforts.s = -
his right arm caught by the saw, hp-
ping the flesh Of the arm below the
elbsw for several inehes snd alse above
the elbow. The Aesa Was cut fren tie
beae on the lower arm, but on the W
per Arm the cut wss cleaner aaA nat -
dssP. D.. Gilpis = attending ~ 10
Jared mas sal says his recovery vin
BE- rapid s.Isas esaPliestisss sst Ia
Red C1iR News
The disappssrs.es Of AarsAal Fsnk
last Friday 10 still . mystery. No 80
ssens te have heard from hin sad -
oas seems 10 know in which Aireetiss
hs west. His Whereabouts is ~ Ays-
terious - his disappsaissee. He Isft
his gua asd belt lying on the pseeh
where his wife found then the next
nornisy.-RiAs Reveilie.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
"poo1sy" on I'M ,azx1cAx

1t may be that the Mexican in his
native haunts might enjoy the society
Of the Yankee more than he does q:
present, bst doubtless he has his rea-
sons, and these are. given by "Dooley''
in his latest epistle:
Thanks to its naehural sptychood
an our binivOlinee, civilization u
maxim gr-rest sthsides in Asxies,
sthridin' in wan day asd sthridin ost
tn sext. Although nivsr sdnittia
thin TO tA' fan Iy, We long seo aAspt-
d thin, ga ue have si.es bin - Kin
iv . great bestAsf to tAi., % 'si.' ~
fisht Asay va& thst i.thesssssA VITA
hin a. saaskia' thin frs'n tias -
tias y sAsv thAiA tAsis paass ~
ftakis' asaytAiss svsy r.. III. thaa
~ wsstsA We give tAia a. aass-
tisesAs ssas " 'sssssss,' e. n ~
~ Aays h Ts.as sAsy wsss thtaaesi
slosst liks hsaaa Anssiss.A sxeipl
tAss vAia . sillybssssd gua fisAtss
disd in taia days spscs essaiA sivia
~ names " VI Nexisass sha& haA ~.
ssiveA HI sttiseisaA Bat tAses W.
always . Iespsetfal fsst.sts 10 IT,
kst " vietins n IL shitsasy Hstiss
rsedin': "Nsxieaas nst tahylatsd.'
.,"Ws flooded thsis sassy had WITH
tn flower " eivilisatisa, with life IN.
s1fanes agents, a. sswia' nasAesa
ea.vsaers, an Standard IL, an ex-
eurais.s fra Iswsy 70 give thin free
lsetsrss o. H. 'Evils " ~ B1llfight
an n sissta,' tAaiT TIVE favesite
forms iv stAleticA In their lsasstie
throabass We pssserved . careful noo
tsality aa' pat it 81 H. shelf in II
PsntAry. We tsok 10 sidss, on'y
askia' sasA IN sAvsace ~ asns m
anayaitios, sa' i.sistiA' that both
parties shsd shoet sesth wAin nsar th
Rio 0raade, SOS pot 70 disturb th
Sanday sehsea picnic pasties wstehin
th' fivolutioa fr'n th' Texas shores
iv that bfawha' tesrene. Nassaerly
tAey fstsra cur aRietioa f'r taim,
sftsa slspe.sA n Isvs " this sim.
-pss pesPls f'f 'tAeif ef-Fsa4 hearted
binifastoe b sseh tAat AAseieans who
Aavs hvsa . lsae tins in tlat eouathry
Ct IL Aabit " waIkin' backward out
" an pshais passss ssb ~ - sffenl
tAin."
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
al0eaIG OuA1G 0al0
.:ss.a ~. - esnlsp - =
Wes6 = = ~ = - - -
ooso1 oo1ou1 49,

Our SAna q Ou1alng ~ . snno
- b - ~ = = - - 4
~ .s.0 enoe - = ~ ~ =
- aon1a. ~ = - hoao . dkn11DO
~ \ ~ ~ - - ~ - - -
Assa - q snaa 4 -. - =
I" Sasb0AAA - ~ 01D -
oaeA osoD suOOH - Uo0A u
IN tAs - - ~. - Gssaa1
~ To- iAahas ~ baea8 Gsso -
- DleU ~ ~ - npsVUv Aovu
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
I'VE S4OCE}
eR{Q36e.AS

n sgasallAg ~ s1els tAs pso1A
o. = . vssy valnah1e tss1 tpe ~
wos11Ag hssss. =
Aze - ~ aaking Dio1ts est q
the ose1B esas1nsAf
nlssasa H. AltAy sweat Da1s tAat q.
wayo 0Aho esse Decks.
n ~ ~ ~ eelts h . DasenEs
feaoo4 Wo1A hasesovira.
~ AsaVy lgan taan sAsall asvse
b. 111p1a hs1ss tAAn . Valk
HI 1nsnsneah1s - AaSo lsonv esl1A
bs1 - eA1nQ ase sfbsn sssA.
o. vo16g. heGA ak - Oee1 1ee1
b - - Assss ns1ls1ssr ~ 1SanA
- - 0l11lng ~ y - vAeas
oa11 - . e11oa D1ak11sA - oosa -
-, - 49, sprsesny Aul.s
s; - ''''~ - . - ~
A1unsan1ul1An = - ss1a1ng -
saiMea snlsallvs vaD.e Asa
80 sAsre ~ d ~ -
u1411h ~ - ~ boosso -
t11o4Aua - 4
- 1gAD a1v1DU 1ghG . - UEe9A
- - 0UUeno ssssy n1naes 0So
d& - ts1sA
AS1po ~ - aavays lsavss .
seki 49, G1u1Oo to11ao - vaDoo
&11ll9A ADuUG
60 Saul1 aNse - susossl
- - s1s - aas1AsR ~ nsse
tAek MeH shcnM t1ste hocts CT. shces
n1A oln1 ~ has11e N111s .
4e -. ~ 00o = us9s 80
- - - - - OeNos1 -
II - - I. = - =
{ 1k 49, - ( el1ail1-
! ~ 1p4A1e4
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
lnA Hn1 ~

tiata0s lsllaa - alD -
- - Mls1lsg -. yAenp -
y a1ouos - lA - 11n0
= - a6o14 60 - N -
0r6a1 s1n64 Ve nlSn -
- l.s - e. ~
!
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

II ~ sss Isskiag fss . - - vaae
. hire hsiP - u - Aavs saytAiag -
'sll - vast - passAass, - - ssso
sst sstisa tArsssA ths sslsnss e -
Psse 0tAsss have fsanA tAb NoA
Il win ssss ~ l.t litsss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
Answ PsuvN


A.Nspss vtsasw = bstsss tia. an
SpeA<tesA -ss-s
: 4 s.a.sA h ~ seasevsar ny save
= seitsA u ~ ~
1G1asas = ssas.a - ~ fire
= ~ ~ 0aA
:. Rsoaosa wSasatse - ~ - pari.
- ~ pal.ano ~ T
e. blsD ~ ~ ~ Gsse haven't
- Aysaessa&
4 Y = ~ - ~ asaa . nen-
~ - ske fsnfH n ~ ssa~s
? oss1 vesse = ases - - rsissl than
suAis4 - Sasaa Saaae ekan apsa fine
+ y ~ So = naseaev ~ note
n ~ uass1e11ul eAulAl
3Gaay Z ~. - - . ssGis.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
wS,eul.lo o. n,esA

1Asse = . oBsne vasls e 1soav .
uanoAo h0GAWGpA w ~ ~ -
sp2moo ssoo - - tAe cpa1kz ~
sunlbS n an02. - = selsA 1u1a n
80 ~ - - - - = 3 Aosu11s
annanss. V11Asuk - - sfstAo -
= - VupoR - - ~ ~ -
~. Saly - - Vog1 AsWa ~ - -
q - ssane - t1Ros - - vsnoa1sa
= sssea1nly - - GsAubaonn6
6seAoA - esu11 - Uulu1eA - Z
,x7wes - ~ 0aae. 4H44ksemer. n
soQu6oo WooA - U10 0on11a, q
- - - Ds~0o Ge1oa. - ~
80 = svSSs . -
-. Vo611up - osuuunS -
-. - st0 90 80, -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

a
Az. - ilsale = : ssss sssses.
Ds.aat ossl = - - ssss.a-
- - ee = q Asus
-ss--.i:s s - ! -; -;
Ea -! !!! |1.SA
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

sSss 1easeo - Z = ka1sask
0eae . ~ ~ esa1Dsa1 - wepk
49, ~ - wollsBD - - -
- ea1g -, - - eonanl1 -
1el1se - - 49, - - -
u esaU N-se - ellae1onG
O. -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

H. ". ". CAasAlss, ~ fer ~
pase several weeks Aas hsN ~ pssk
tisa - sAitss sf tAis pe4ss, - rsai.-
SsishsA ~ pssitisa, - IN ysstse-
dAy - . esnPing aAA fisAia6 trip -
DssaA esssk, sssAA - hG1s. n.
CAa.1,sr y esesiSssiaG . pespsdtisa
- satss sswsPaPss work n ~ 1Agls
fed, asa nay Ascids - assspt H.
sanA-RtAs Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

WAss sefornef starts in e make
tie void ever 70 his own sstisfoctiea,
h ss.aily starts On tAe Ssw.Papss
fiFst. One Of ths esaDonss& 4eAa1As
b tAs4 crime stories be elinisatea frea
IL ees1nns. Now this would Be- Ill
Tisht a.d ths sditss weaA pat in With
~ fsfssAes, II tAe latter would saly
take ~ eents.st sf eliminating esins
itss,f fssa ~ wssA.-Jalssbarg Nswu.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

- ~ llAesse p1.s -
3nl - Nql1qal 1lel0
&Ge.A 9
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-06
M. +. Balm. Publish

That the Dalles- Cello canal
will be completed and ready for
the passage Of boats in about
another year is the opinion Of
+. G. Schubert, of the U. S.
engineers, who has had charge
Of the work. With nearly all
OF the government appropriation
available, labor plentiful and
weather conditions favorable,
the work is being pushed for
ward faster than ever before
and unless the June rise OF the
Columbiayis unusually great, it
is believed that next fall will
see boats passing freely from
Portland to points on the upper
Columbia and Snake rivers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-06
Brief News of the Week

The little republic OF Panama cele
brated on Monday the tenth anniver
sary of It's independence from Colon
bia.
Eight thousand persons in Los An
geles must pay an income tax. accord
ing to Internal Revenue Collector John
T.. Carter
Leading social purity workers oi
the world assembled In Minneapolis
Friday 10 attend the seventh interna
tlonal congress OF tho Worlds Purity
federation.
Suit TO test the validity OF the re
cent removal OF William Sulzer from
the governorship OF New York was
begun In the United States district
court In New York.
Final arguments In the government
suit for the dissolution OF the Interna
tlonal Harvester company. capitalized
at si4O.000,000. begun In the United
States circuit court at 81. Paul Mon
day.
Tho pipe line suction dredge which
has been working at the Pacific end
OF the Panama canal. successfully
passed through the locks at Mira
flores and Pedro Miguel. The pas
sage constituted the first complete
operation OF the canal locks.
Investigation shows that the expl9
sion OF the Zeppelin L-ii dirgible
which caused deaths OF 20 men. In
Germany. was caused by formation OF
n vacuum In the center gondola be
hind the windshield. Snarks from the
motor caused the gas 10 explode.
Klinford Belle. an Ayrshire COW
owned at waukesha. Wis. was de
olared 10 be the queen OF the national
dairy show and the best milch COW
on exhibition. at Chicago. Crescent
Beauty Butter Mail. owned al Algol
quin. ILL.,. was adIudged the grand
liolstein COW. and Paul Calamo Korn'
dyke grand champion Holstein bull.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-06
Local News

Miss Margaret Dunbar, who
is teaching in Vale, was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. James Lawrence, OF Vale,
was calling on Ontario friends
Saturday.
j. B. Fisher, Of New Ply
mouth was in Ontario Tuesday.
Miss S. M. Williams was a
passenger for Vale Wednesday.
S. A. Rich and Joe Maneman,
Of Fruitland, went to Caldwell
Wednesday to attend court.
Albert Burton, OF Chicago,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Bermele over Sunday.
Mrs. j. Ralph Weaver was
visiting her relatives here sever
al days last week.
Mrs. Murphy, of Beulah, has
been in Ontario several days
this week transacting business.
NJ. Townsend, the bee and
auto man, has gone overland to
California with his family and
will spend the winter there.
i. b. Cockrum has been in
Portland this week on business.
Miss Dottie Ward has been
moved to her home from the
hospital and is doing well.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-06
People in the News

Ben Shields, song writer and author
OF "ln the Good Old summer Time,
died at his home in Long Island.
The Bayarian senate voted 10 de
throne otto, the mad king, In favor
OF the regent. Prince Ludwig.
Mrs. Mary Mccormick. a patient In
the city hospital at Boston. is liable
To die II she coughs. sneezes or laughs
The woman sustained broken bacA
In fall. and the slightest movement
may snap the vital cord,
II. y, Loyett. chairman OF the board
of directors of the Union Pacific rail
road, who Is visiting Pacific coast
points, declared that the railroads will
not suffer as result OF water compe'i-
tion following opening OF the Panama
canal, lie says the new tariff would
not affect business interests OF the
country.
That the new tariff law will force
many sheepmen out OF business with.
out benefiting the consumer and will
be especially hard on Oregon sheep
mon, was the declaration OF Frank J.
Hagenbarth, president OF the National
Wool Growers association. made while
visiting In Portland.
After legal fight that stirred army
circles all over the country. Mrs. Bes.
sic {. Merriam won her long. strenu.
Gus fight In opposition TO the divorce
proceedings instituted In San Fran
cisco last November by her husband.
Capt. Henry c. Merriam. L. 5. A
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-06

National Issues Loom in Election.
WASHINGTON. .--Although IL is an "off
year In politics, the election on No,
vemher furnished several local cam,
paign situations that assumed nation.
al importance. Three governors were
ballotted for In Massachusetts. New
Jersey and Nirginia-and In more than
a score OF the larger cities mayors
were elected In all OF these it Is
certain the votes east by republicans
aud progressiyes were closely watch,
ed aud analyIed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses

ROSS c. DAVIS. HOTEL BROKER.
Tho original hotel broker OF the inter
mountain west
120-room hotel one OF the best equipped
In the city; large 10 bby, elevator service,
rooms always rented: house rent only -
double the money and Will make for
ONLY $500.
16-roorn hotel modern. hot and cold
running water 2 floors. well furnished.
brass and heavy iron beds. good springs
and mattresses, good rugs. central !oca-
ton. Excellent Opportunity TS9oo for some one
Country hotel 80 rooms, in one OF the
Iiveliest towns In Utah. Lot 2o0XlO0 IT.,
building and furnishings included. income
$500 per month, $500 cash, balance
per cent
"a rooms. Main street, low rent. good
income producer.
rooms, elegant furniture. swell mod
ern house, rent s4o.
rooms housekeeping. rent only SIS.
West Temple and 3rd So.
S1l00
16 rooms, arranged In housekeeping
apis. income Sl70 per month. rent only
$50; aristocrauc location. Where can you
beat It?
$3.50
10 rooms, good transient house. right
down town.
Good furniture, rooms. rent $50. in
como SIS.
s4750
The best coffee house business in Utah.
Coming the money Never offered be-
fore. Strictly coniid ential. 1t will pay
you to investigate, but no triflers need
apply.
It will pay you to eco me- sell more
hotels and rooming houses than all the
other agents combined
ROSS C. DAVIS, HOTEL BROKER
1l3 So. Main. Wasatch 1889.
d27Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
BALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN &
TRUST co.

No. SPA Browning ave, you VII
find a bungalow which we. VIII
sell with a guarantee 10 refund
your money on or before three
years should you become dissat-
islled, provided the property ID
kept in good condition: less rea-
sonable rent for The time the
house has been occupied, Tms
bungalow contains large rooms,
reception hall. sleeping porcD.
screened back porch and a front
porch by 27 feet. hardwood
floors in all living rooms. an up
to-date mantel, with book cases
on each side IN living room; two
large bedrooms. white enamel
finish, hall between bath and all
other rooms; buffet kitchen. II
feet long: cement basement un-
der entire house We will allow
purchaser 10 select light fixtures.
This Is the best value In the
southeast With hot water heat
s3500, without heat, s325o. Terma
to suit purchaser,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

$3.50 AUTOMATIC CARD PRESS 500:
prints 100 cards in 80 seconds. INQUIRE
Salt Lake Printing Co, 155 f. 1st S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
D. R. roNG, is NOT A SPECIALIST.

Chronic diseases OF men. women and
children yield readily to his celebrated
herbs, and when studying in China
medical school We do not only make the
study OF what medicine to give. but give
special study TO anatomy, also making
two distinct classes of the system. name
ly, positive and negative OF every vital
organ OF the body. We find no two per-
sons symptoms exactly the same, and
what medicine is suitable for ono per-
son may make another pefson much
worse,
THE FOLLOWING DISEASES YIELD
READILY TO D, r FONG'S LIFE
GIVING HERBS:
Paralysis. spinal trouble. fits, epilepsy.
poor circulation, skin disease: weak or
sore eyes, typhoid fever. and all fevers
sDermentorrhoea. dyspepsia, hemorrhage ges
sore throat, pneumonia, la grippe. tape
worm, weak back, hay fever dropsy
rupture. mercurial poisoning, heartburn,
inflammation Of the bowels. salt rheum,
scald head. cnrbuncles, boils, felons, ap-
pendicltis. also nstula. cancus and tuber-
culosis. II taken in first and second
stages.
For 20 years he has cured with his
Celebrated Herbs where others failed. Go
to this wonderful man today for free
confidential consultation.
Out-of-town patients cured at home
Address d. r. Fong for particulars
All mail given his personal attention.
Address 116 S. Main. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
THE QUESTION WHY"

Should this Chinese Herbalist be so
successful? The answer is less difficult
than one would think. In the first place,
twenty-four years OF constant study,
without one single weeks vacation, is
long time to put In OH study. Again,
the Chinese Herbalists must know the
name of every herb, root, bark or Hover
they use. and must be able TO give It's
proper name and TO what species 1t be-
longs by the taste and smell. During
the three years OF regular practice in the
hospitals. they have an opportunity 10
use every remedy ana observe its effect,
II is also necessary to remember that the
remedies used by d. r. Fong are new
and utterly unknown In this country, are
natures own remedies. and contain no
poisonous minerals or drugs. Therefore,
when patient comes to d r Fong for
treatment. he receives medicine that is
entirely new, and Will consequently be
felt very quickly. When patient
goes 10 new face, and continues TO take
the same medicines. And why is this sc?
Because all the students that attend col
medicines and to treat diseases in the
same manner. In China the study OF
medicine is centuries older than IN this
country and 1t has always been & custom
there to go on discovering new reme-
dies. which the scientist finds plentifully
supplied by nature in the way OF flow
ers, roots, herbs and barks. and in this
manner there are many different medi-
cines used for the same disease. The
Chinese are q very reticent people and
have carefully guarded their discoveries.
and hand them down from generation to
generation, each one In turn making
some new discovery to add to the list,
and in this way the doctor is the enyIed
possessor of many rare and valuable pre-
scripuons that have passed into his keep
Ing
A thousand friends will drink your wine
When fortunes sun shines bright;
Not one remains to SymDathlze
When falls disasters night.
Chi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU, $4,000 TO
$4,000 will secure you an interest and
management OF an established mercan-
tile business OF over 20 years standing
in one OF the best mining towns In the
state; stock consists of dry goods mems
furnishings and shoes; will pay liberal
salary or sell balance on terms to man
with good reference. as owner has other
interests. Address K-59, Tribune. d2S07
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
SMITH
SMITH

MUST SELL THIS COW
MODERN HOME THIS WEEK
$3.50 DOWN.
THE MONTHLY PAYMh,Nrs
ARE OF NO MOMENT. p.y
LIKE RENT If TOU CHOOSE
Less than one block from sup,r
House carat l110 Milton ave
A home containing all the wanted
essentials to comfort and con
veu!encc. Entry hall Wilt. lar~.
closet-liyiDg room with Ire.
place; dining room has bean-
tifully decorated walls. nlaia
rack and leather upholstered
window seat: beam ceiling had
room. with closet and tastefuliu
decorated walls; kitchen has
roomy pantry. linoleum on kitcban
and bathroom floors; up-to-data
bathroom; rear porch screened In
Entire house fitted with ha andso,ns
electric light fixtures and window
shades, concrete basement; shads
trees IN front. nice garden In
back. Lawn. sidewalks. etc. etc
Price $500. viii take $3.50 down
or would accept Il good LOT AZ
first payment. balance like rent
Take possession at once, This "a
an unusually attractive prone.
sition-must be seen to be an
preciated, Let us show you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

:. signed-Mrs. ]. C. Hanson. 7s2 w, n,
Temple St; Geo. 4. Aplquist, rear 1S3
w. ST.; Mrs. L. Gallegas. r. f. D. No /,
box 324. Garfield f B. Scott, 227-S
Judge bldg: Hans Larson, Salt Lake
City; Wnl Run1il, 1901 w. n. Temple
st: Strauss Rumel 1902 w. N. Temple
st; Mrs, Mary Rumel. 1902 w N. Tenn
pie; NJ. W, Smith. Warm Springs. city,
doSnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Miscellaneous

WANT $4,000 MEN, SMALL INVEST
ors, to investigate and invest In an
honest bcnefltlng and paying nanufac-
turing enterprise. Best in the west, n
not the world A few dollars now will
bring you a paid increasing income. with
promises of great benefits in the future.
Seek and you shall learn the truth. Ad-
dress c, G. NJ. c.. p. o. BoX S13. salt
Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

The Great Chinese Herbalist, p. r.
Chin, has been called TO assist d. R
FonS In the grand and noble work OF
the D, Il. FonS Chinese
Herbs. DR.. Fong has found the Salt
Lake people so appreciative OF his Won
derful work that IT has become necessary
10 get the Great Uerba!ist, ID. X. Chin,
TO assist him In his consultations and
dlSpensary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

We have for sale lot on Jor-
dan avenue, between Tth and Sth
south and 7th and 3th
West, S5xldo feet deep, with
assessments all paid. City water
sidewalk passes property. is only
two thirds Of q block from car
line East frontage, partially
fenced. good soil. We will build
TO suit on this property on easy
terms.
Price s5a5. $50 cash Bal arranged.
One-haIt block west from
2nd West near Attn North
have a very nice little
4-room cottage,
partially modern. Four good rooms. cleo
trlc light flxtures. front and back porch,
chicken coop. shed. and lawns In the
rear. Flowing well on the property.
Assessments all paid This place
is very fine for a railroad man,
ag Il 1t surrounded with nice
homes and within walking
distance OF the o. 8. L.
shops Tho owner will take
s245o for tho property
and accept as first pay
ment $500 down and
the balance on
easy terms,
Just east Of Liberty park we
have a nicely arranged B.
room modern brick cot
tage, equipped with cleo
trio fixtures. beautiful
mantcl, house all nicely papered and
tinted and all good sized rooms Stair
way already In for rooms to be built
upstairs; cemented basement, front
and back porch, lot filed with
vegetables, side walks around
the house. lawn, flowers as
sessments all paid; all
fenced; east front; in
very fine location. Owner
VIII accept $4,000 $500
cash. Balance on
easy terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
WANTED PARFNER.

Partner in dairy and livestock farm
close to Salt Lake City. we'll equipped,
thoroughbred stock. Man must be COM
petent TO assume management, and must
be In position to Invest $4,000 to $40. 000
It is chance Of q lifetime for the
right man. Address F-43. Tribune