davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
Farms and Acreage
RICH LANDS-LOW PRICES.

Some people have on idea that
farm land 10 be good must be
high priced. Most often the re-
verse Is true. Park Valley is a
good example. In this valley land
costs only sl5 and $3.50 per
acre-and on ave years tine. n
has every deslra BILE feature. The
location is unsurpassed. Open
access TO live markets. Crops
can be easily handled. Climatic
conditions arc ideal-never So
we're cold or extreme heat.
There's Just an enjoya bic change.
The soil is n loose. rich. SANDY
loan. rs easily worked and
highly productive Some OF the
VESTS finest crop specimens come
from Park Valley Gasoline pump
wells furnish an abundance OF
water, Crops will never be lost
In Park Valley through shortage
OF water. Social conditions arc
the best. Good schools. churches.
stores and an amusement hall.
In fact. Park Valley mas every
thing worth while. If YOU are
looking for REAL farm value
this is the place. An irvestiga
ton by you viii prove Il. Either
write or phone TO-DAY for some
worth while literature. Pacific
Land & Water Co, 1909 Walker
Bank bldg. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

Groom house and 2srio rods OF ground.
House alone cannot be built for $4,000;
VIII sell for $3.50. Terms. Within ca
distance OF railroads. No. 81 North Ith
We8,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
BARGAIN IN FLAT SITE.

First ave-. near F. worth $4,000. Make
quick offer OF say $500. Mortgage for
most Of II can be assumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

crNT = sToREROOMS ALL
m nnces. low rentals: State st,
;ts II Paw you TO investigate
'Ss Holmes, Scmloh hotel. rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
CLEANING AND DYEING

MYERS CLEANING
Garments insured,
Prompt auto delivery.
ga. 975, 999. 11A-l6 E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
FOR RENT
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

- -
IDAHO, NEWLY FURNISHED: STEAM
neat; $3.50 10 $500 week. 20ll +. 4th
South. gli53
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

sVIIT- STORES. WITH EJ.E-
s,anis suitable for Jeweler: for
!, sns real estate offices. and con-
I'm second floor for millinery.
~ ~ ETC: verv best location IN
sshssy's ,7t-af6 Main st. n2S0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
STATE STREET BARGAIN.

Large house and Van and Storage
building. Lot 50l feet front by $50 feet
deep. A good renter and will soon bring
double what Il can now be had for. This
Is the greatest snap In the semi-busi-
ness section. Two mortgages can be
mainder in cash. See us Monday,
FREEMAN MORNINGSTAR, Treasurer,
TUTTLE BROTHERS COMPANY.
Investment Bankers, 159 Main st.
r1760
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

Can sell improved property located be-
tween ist and End West on lst South for
$500 Said property Will be leased for
ten years TO pay a fair return on the
money. Approved bonds Will be fur
nlshed 20 the amount OF $4,000 10 guar
antee the lease. and guaranteeing the
return OF the money at the expiration OF
the ten years providing purchaser should
so desire with the prospects ahead Of
Salt Lake, the property ought 10 more
than double in value. Where else can
you get such an absolute bargain? You
run no risk whatever. Agent will ex-
plain personally II you will phone.
Lots In MUTUAL AVENUE. facing
east. within stone throw of large Wash
ington public school, for only $3.50 per
rod commencing just south OF the two
rustic buildings Avenue is located south
Of 4th North. commencing 1ioi feet west
Of First West street. city.
Phones: w sol or 22l3 rl213
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
Farm Lands
= ~
ArRE EDE rM0s

500 PER ACRE FOR "MOSIDA- BY
THE-LAKE" IRRIGATED LAND.
AZ every turn YOU are asked to share
in this or that opportunity. And you
wonder why SO many OF them. The fact
of the matter Is. there are very few real
opportunities. One OF the few is the
Mosda project. The land in this project
is worth from $3.50 To $3.50 per acre But
through special quick selling plan. we
are able 90 offer IL for 800 per acre.
And on ten years time. Land experts
one OF the best land buys on the mar
ket today. Write for our free descrip-
tive booklet today. National Savings &
Salt Lake City. Utah. ri7si
RANCH WITH GOOD WATER RIGHT
at the price OF wild land. The owner
OF ranch with good water right all
fenced. part cultivated and part IN grass.
situated IN Mllard within a mile OF the
ea san Pedro, Pedro railway; is S SSompe!led to sell
ments. The owner is prepared 10 sell at
great sacrifice in order 20 Imned la teIy
dispose OF u. Apply 53e Atlas block.
ri257
THE FARM sNAE YOU'VE WAITED
50 acres Of the choicest land. Lo-
icen-foot wells strike a f,ne- Cow OF wa
best. sl7. 50 per acre is the price II taken
at once. Terms II desired Pacific Lam
& Water Co. 1909 Walker Bank Bldg.
Salt Lake CIV. Utah. oessi
q ACRES IRRIGATED FRUIT LAND
in McCammon townsite: SIS down. SO
a month Address OIL, Tribune. rlTf5
HONEY LAKE VALLEY Is OPENED
up 10 the outside world by the new
/ Western Pacific railroad; II Is the last
Of the great west. Write to D. Z. Lane
about securing a 160-acre homestead OF
level valley land. Doyle. Lassen county.
California. rl7J3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

RANGES CONNECTED, $3.50; WATER
Jackets cleaned, 81 l. Jackets. SO:
stoves repaired. r.. f, Morrss. Phone
Wasatch 6714-W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

~~<>-~----
g. DYEING CO.
Superior work.
Three phones
!. Broadway. MISS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
SECONDHAND STORES
LAUNDRIES

PALACE LAUNDRY co.
office 20 w. Second South. phone.
office 70 L. Second South. Wasatch 1881.
office 3s f. Third South. Was. 371o.
Works 75S f Fourth South. Hyland 2562
and Hyland 5e2.
Laundry brought TO offices saves 20
per cent
ko5S7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
HAIRDREssING

:,
CALL WASATCH 1886 FOR BEAUTY
work; done at your home. oi''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
HOUSE CLEANING

UTAH HOUSECLEANJNG COMPANY.
we also tint and clean fresco. wall
paper. kalsomine, window shades, Pro-
fessional men only engaged, l23 South
state ST. Was. Sose. rs3t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
GROCERY SPECIAL
PRIVATE HOME

WIIIOwS = MERE CONFIDENTIAL
confinement, seclusion. legal adoption:
Mrs, F. Phillips, 11th E. bet. 18th and
18th So. Sugar Sta Hyland l2Sl "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

ALL KINDS OF BUTTONS MADE FROM
your own cloth, 1921 Mercantile
block. Wasatch 467I, nl537
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Miscellaneous


OWING TO LEAVING CITY WILL
sacrifice fine grocery and bakery busi-
ness living rooms in connection. located
on good corner. 2 blocks north from LIB
erty park, doing $1,000 per month; fine
summer months rents for $40; good
lease. Apply Rocbeleau, 7o2 South tn
East. r9ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
ALLPAPER CLEANING

paprn SoN-~~O--~-~~~~~o-o~~-
arEh CLEANING co. BEST
oas0na Die pricea. Office. l22 z.
"ea' oloAs d31T5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
Apartments Unfurnished

APARTMENT STEAL
neat. $50. 45d So. 9Th East, apt. 5.
k35
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock.

EGGS FOR MATCHING. GUARANTEE
them TO be fertile. Prices reasonable.
From my prize winning White. Black
Mtnorcas, Black LangshaDs Rhode Island
Reds. White Leghorns. Cornish Indian
Games. Hill Crest Poultry Farm East
Iith South, Murray. Phone Murray
349-W. 1897
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

ASHTON e. JENKINS. REAL ESTATE
loans and Insurance. 81 Main street
Phones 9O7. '"'''-
ROX ELDER LAND ON r. r. AT $3.50.
Why paw SIS and $50 for land no bet
tero Address o. Tribune. rlIi3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
r Rent-Unfurnished Rooms

OR PARTLY FURNISHED OR
Rfurnished rooms. 80 n, First West.
k10ls
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-02
WELLBORN NEWS NOTES

School reopened here Monday morn
ing. having been closed the past week
to permit the teachers TO attend the
Teachers Institute at Bryan.
Miss Allie Candy has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles y. Chaney'
of Mesa. Grimes County.
The young people failed to have
their dance Friday night on account
OF the rain.
Miss Emily Wilson left last week
for an extended visit to her sister IN
Houston.
large congregation greeted Bro.
Wheeler Sunday morning. BIO
Wheeler was recalled as pastor Tor
the following year He is young man
of great talent, and has won the love
and admiration of all those who know
him.
Despite the rain and mud, many
were in town Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Wilson are visit
ing in Houston.
Mr.. George Lacy of College, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. George Royder and Mrs. ID. ID
Burkhalter were in Bryan Monday.
Mrs. Reed of Marlin. visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Minnie Foster, this week
Mrs. Reeds aged mother, Mrs. LasKi
is seriously i'll.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-02

Mrs. w. ]. Poole of Houston. is WIS.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Royder.
Ira Burkhalter, Jimmie Edison. Will
lie Bowling. Herman Edison, r. b.
Dansby. Clyde Arlington. olympic
CARL, entered school Monday.
There will be box supper at Wood
men Hall Friday night The proceeds
are to be used in securing a school H.
brary Everyone has a cordial invita-
ton to come and enjoy the evening.
Mr. Lyle Rayder and Otis Williams
will leave for Houston Friday to enter
Massey's Business College.
Willie Neely returned home Monday
night after short visit to his grand
mother, Mrs. J. B. Nicely.
Mr.. ]. P. Royder was in Hockey
Wednesday Correspondent
Sept. 30. 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-02
Enral Nrtus

New crop Graham Flour received to-
day. Bell Bros.
Bulte's Excellence flour at Hensarl-
ing's. Try 1t.
II. n. McAshan went to Houston yes
terday to visit relatives.
Cranberries 15c quart; 25c half gal
lon at Hensarling's.
Phone Ill or 179 and your groceries
will be delivered now. Bell Bros.
Mrs. H. b. Mcdowell has returned
from visit to her parents in Hearne
we still get Homestead Bread every
morning. 1t is the best. Bell Bros.
]. w. Driver returned to Mexico yes
terday after short visit with his fam
lily.
Golden Gate Coffee is the best tha'
can be bought. We have 1t. Bel
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Wilson OF Mart
are in the city visiting their son, II. d.
who is in school at Allen Academy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-02
SAN ANTONIO RIVER
SUBMERGES THE CITY

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 2.-The san
Antonio river is Overlooking the down
town section of the city today. The
loss Is estimated at several hundred
Thousand dollars. Several houses on
the banks OF the stream were washed
away.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-02
HELD TO GRAND JURY

The Mexican, Tom Sanchez, held for
the murder of Grabiel Silba, another
Mexican, at Midwife, on September
2lst. was given an examining trial be-
fore Justice of the Peace MCGEE yes
terday, who fixed his bond at $1,000
failed to furnish the required
bond. and was remanded to Jail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-02
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

l.. r. Boyd Jr., league.
A. ]. Eberhardt, Houston.
Chas. NJ. Heard. Houston.
]. p. Monday, Houston.
NJ. S. Henninger. Houston.
]. II. Margulea, St Louis, Mo.
Joe Goldenberg. Waco.
NJ. Hurst. Dallas.
+. |. Prophy, Austin.
Jno. Laurie, Houston.
James l.. Reinhardt, Houston.
ID. S. Childs. New York City, n. Y.
sB. II. Perkins, Houston.
Thos. ]. Turner. Louisville, Ky.
A. l.. Jacobson, Dallas.
w. II. Darby. st, Louis.
r. II. Talley, Taylor.
II. II. Webster, Dallas.
DIT. Whitworth, FIT, Worth.
w. S. Smith, New York.
p. Glines, New York City.
Maybelle Nahum, New York City.
Annie Hart. New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Wilson, Mart
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wilson. New YORK
Claude Speck, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton DeWolf, New
York.
Jack Lloyd, New York.
A. A. Smell, Houston.
f. B. Elliott, Corpus Christi.
ST. Cottrell, Houston.
Geo. C. Breeding, Cuero.
r. c. Minister, Houston.
w, S. Johnston, Houston.
NJ. II. Parker, Houston.
J. w. Doremus eIr., Calvert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
IN THE SECOND NAME.

n straw indicating the political drift
OF tho country will be supplied by the
election next Monday in the Second
Maine Congressional District The VA
cant seat will be one OF tho first to be
filled since the Democratic majority
took possession of Congress-
The tarif issue is naturally upper
most in Maine. n State surrounded on
three sides by Canadian provinces. and
most exposed to foreign invasion in
dustrially. Substantially all OF her
farm products and the output OF her
other industries have been put on the
free list or radically reduced 1T is
the general belief in the Democratic
party that y victory for its candidate
would amount to an Endorsement of
the party's national program, espe-
cially with reference to tariff revi-
sion.
The strategic Importance of the
Second Maine is evidenced by the in
nuX of speakers from distance The
Democrats have summoned William j.
Bryan, Champ Clark, A. Mitchell Pal
mer, Harry St George Tucker, Henry T.
Rainey, William y. Cullop and lesser
stars of the hustings. The Repubn-
cans have enlisted the spcllbindng
services of Senator Borah, Senator
Cummins. Senator McCumbcr. Samuel
w. Mccall, augustus p. Gardner. The
Progressives have called upon Albert
j. Beveridge, Victor Murdoch. james
r. Garfield and Clifford Pinchot.
The situation normally would seem
favorable to Democratic success. be-
cause of the triangular nature of tho
race, but the Democrats are taking no
chances. a triumph in high protec-
tion Maine is most desirable, because
it will be equivalent to n vindication
Of the policies of the administrations.
1t is not too early to begin mending
Democratic fences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02

In the ancient tommendation wen
done. thon good and faithful servant"
is summed up The opinion of the slaves
of the old South held by those whom
ihey served. In many places the SEN
timent has assumed tangible form OF
appreciation, rs it did in Rockingham.
y. G, few days ago with the CO.
operation OF the prominent white pco-
pie of that city Il reunion OF former
slaves took place. The event was
thoroughly successful, and has received
vide notice throughout the country.
More than 400 ex-slayes participated
IN the festival, which Included a pa
rade. plantation singing. oratory,
"reminiscences, a complimentary enter
tainment at the movies" and last.
but not least a sumptuous dinner
giYen by the former "marstcrs" and
''nissuses. Each ex-slave wore a
badge to signify the honor OF his
previous condition OF scrvltude g
Good feeling and good understanding
were appreciably promoted by the oc-
casion. which gave ample evidence 10
The whites ana blacks of subsequent
generations that kindly and helpful
relations between the two races are
by no means impossible.
For our part; We are of the opinion
that throughout the South there should
be held similar slave reunions under
the auspices and with the cordial as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
A STATE CONVENTION.

| Our friend the NorfollS Virginian-
| Pilot has become very much Interested
| TN the question OF u platform for the
/ Democratic party in Virginia, and ex-
presses itself very pointcdly on the sub
| jcct 1t says:
The Virginian-Piiot has often and
over but vainly, urged that there was
| no reason whatever. save in the obsti-
| nate determination OF the oliEarchy
controlling the state committee. why
the Democrats of Virginia should not
enjoy. as their brethren i'm many other
| States so enjoy, the advantages of
both the primary and convention plans
the ono to promulgatc principles and
policies. the other to choose men to
carry these into effect. Whose fault
is ii that in Virginia VIC have a dele
gated convention or the party only
once in four years? Whose but that of
the dominant element in the state
committee, which seems to dread
nothing so much as giving tho cleo
torate OF the party an opportunity to
define the issues on which it's repre-
scntatives in the State government
must follow prescribed courses
To this we give n hearty amen. Like
many other papers in the State, The
Times Dispatch would be willing, were
1t necessary. to forcgo platform for
the sake of the primary. We had, In
short. rather be Il party without prin-
ciplcs than n party without rights.
primary and convention for a dccla-
ration of principles are Incompatible
Certainly they would not be were the
State committee to give the people n
voice in the matter
The State committee is to meet be-
fore many days TO pass on tn pri-
mary returns, and at that time il
should carefully ask these questions:
Can we, rs Il party, afford to go be-
fore the electorate OF the State and
present candidates without declara-
ton OF the principles for which they
stand? Can we afford to send to the
General Assembly a tremendous Demo-
cratic majority and not give them def
mite policies to enact? TO our mind.
the State committee will, at the very
least, make very serious mistake If
it answers these questions in tho m.
nrmative and fails to call n conven-
ton.
We might as we'll understand as
party that our long retention in power
and our great majority in the general
election does not in the slightest de-
gree lessen our responsibility, but
rather increases it. We have written
principles that mean something. prin
ciples to which we are willing to hold
our public officers, and by which we
are ready to stand or fall. Our failure
may not drive us from power in n
state where the Republican vote is
negligible, but il will certainly widen
the breach within the party. And there
is no way by which we can declare our
principles and unite the party rs we'll
as in formal convention.
We trust that the Democratic State
Committee WILL therefore, call an carly
convention for the adoption of a State
platform If the committee will not
do this we trust it will give us -
declaration OF principles of its own
tashioning broad enough and generous
enough To unite all Democrats for an
general campaign
We cannot pilot the shin without =,
chart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
According to unclc Ahner.

I have hecred OF many economical
people, but think that woman that
borrows her neighbours rat is goin'
it little too strong
l hate post-mortem conversation
aliSt, one of them felle-s that comes
around after YOU are married and asks
you right in front OF ycur wife IL you
don't remember this and that which,
happened to you ten years before.
81 mewl kin kick just as hard
as SIT one, although he may not
be so beautcous or fair to see / have
also seen a Teller with n SO suit that
had more money in the bank than the
Teller that paid $50 for his'n. So
YOU can't always tell.
The hippopotamus is one OF the most
graceful for the aniinile kingdom and
has got smile that kin take IN a
burro and n couple Of mustang ponies.
He has an important mission In this
world. and that is to be shot. He
amt no good before he is shot. and he
haint no good after he is shot, cx-
ceptin to make rubber boots outn. Ma
turc surely played an awful joke on the
hippopotamus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Sisters E,IucofIon.

Since sisters been to college
Twould set your brain on fire
TO listen &c the knowledge
She's managed to acquire
She talks right up consarnin'
Her school, just like book,
But still. with all her larnin'.
She don't know how to cook
She's pretty strong on science,
And she can operate
Most any known appliance
Invented up to date.
The folks admire her mainly.
But dad began TO knock
When she informed him plainly,
She couldn't darn sock
She's long on conversations
About the ancient Greeks.
And humblcs tho relations
Most every time she speaks.
Her talk is very witty
With rcpartec that takes,
But dad says it's Il pity
She can't make buckwheat cakes.
It's fifteen years or better
Since she came home from school.
And all the boys have met her
And liked her, as a rule;
But still there's nothin doin'.
And dad has one regret
That keeps him always stewin',
No, sis amt married yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
On the Spur ofthe Moment
By Roy *. Moulton
The Dinry of n Donchend.

Every man has two ambitions In his
life. One OF them Is to play In the
band and the other Is to raise chickens.
The desire to spread John Philip
SouSas music over the landscape in
large gobs comes when 4 man is young
and in the molding stage. The de-
sire to raise chickens comes later when
4 man ought to know better.
When my son expressed desire
to join the band n short time ago, 1
did not discourage him. l asked him
what instrument he preferred and,
after thinking the matter over for
some time, he replied that he would
dearly love TO play Il slide trombone.
bought him one AMI told him to do
his worst. | knew that while he was
playing the slide-trombone he wouldn't
be doing anything else. and that Is
some satisfaction.
There was no place for him to prac-
ticc lis trombone music excepting Mt
home. His teacher called three nights
Il week and the other four nights he
practiced alone. He was the worst
slide trombone fan ] have ever seen.
He used to take his trombone to bed
with him and sleep with 1t under his
pillow.
What my son did to that neighhor-
hood was nothing less than a crime.
The ncighbors began to complain the
second night and by the fifth night
they were swearing revenge and threat
eninE injunctions. For revenge one
of them imported nine cats, another
bought phonograph with horn as
large us the smokestack on n battle
ship and kept the machine running all
night. y third bought n second hand
steam calliopc from IL circus
IN spite of the opposition my son
praCtlCpu and / finnl1v n ,i.n. II
with the neiEhbors by buying all OF tn air
noise producing instruments and NOV
ing my entire family to the country
Tor the summer. we got n house nine
miles from civilization in the heart of
the wilderness, ana my son and John
Philip Sousa arc having 1t ont In a
rough and tumble. no holds barred and
Sousa is still n little bit ahead
a burglar is going to enter our house
and steal that horn before we return
home, and the SIS band uniform which
bought Will go with It,